1992-1999 Series I L27 (1992-1994 SE,SLE, SSE) & Series II L36 (1995-1999 SE, SSE, SLE) and common problems for the Series I and II L67 (all supercharged models 92-99) Including Olds 88's, Olds LSS's and Buick Lesabres Please use General Chat for non-mechanical issues, and Performance and Brainstorming for improvements.

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Old Apr 22, 2005 | 04:07 AM
  #11  
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I like the sticky slides theory myself. At least that'* what I'd check first when I went to replace them. Wow. Only 10k miles? That sucks...
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Old Apr 22, 2005 | 10:22 PM
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I agree with the sticky slides. Clean and regrease them with silicon brake slide grease. If the pins are rusted, either put them on a wire wheel and clean them up really good or replace them.
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Old Apr 22, 2005 | 10:28 PM
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You wouldn't necessarily feel a pull to one side. I know I didn't when my truck did the same thing 40K ago.

Lack of lubrication causes them to rub more. That rubbing doesn't cause a pull, just premature wear. Clean, lube and they'll treat you good. I do this everytime I change my brakes. It'* easy maintenance to keep from burning through one pad.
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Old Apr 22, 2005 | 10:31 PM
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i agree with the bad caliper ive heard that it could be a break bleeding problem.
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Old Apr 22, 2005 | 10:45 PM
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The usual symptoms of brake bleeding issues is a spongy pedal that could slowly sink to the floor. I've never seen a bleeding issue wear one pad like his pics. Either the caliper should be filling or not, I've been wrong before...but would put $5 that the caliper slides and pins are not clean and lubed. As well I'd put another $5 on once it'* done that in 5-10 thou both sides are equal.
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