Rocky29670
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jun 10, 2020
- Threads
- 26
- Messages
- 416
- Reaction score
- 478
- Location
- Clemson, SC
- Vehicles
- 2009 Toyota Camry Hybrid (Sold), 2013 Ford Fusion (borrowing until MME gets here), Mustang Mach E Premium ER AWD
- Thread starter
- #1
I'm pretty much an exclusive 1 pedal driver. Recently I started to feel a vibration, or pulsating feeling when hard braking when manually pressing the brake instead of letting the 1 pedal regenerative braking do it's thing.
I took it to the service department to let them check it out as part of my 20k mile service and to rotate the tires. I thought it might be the 21-2206 sticky brake pads, but no such luck. On the rear rotor they said it had rubbed a groove on it and that a "chunk" was missing from the pad, but overall the pad was still greater than 5mm of thickness. So they couldn't do anything for me, because they said it wasn't a safety issue and my 18k mile brake coverage had passed.
Has anyone experienced anything similar? I'm really confused how the rear rotor could have a groove run into it, or how a chunk could be missing from the pad. None of that makes any sense to me as far as normal wear for 20k miles. I tend to think that it was a faulty pad or rotor from the manufacturer. They said it would be $350 if I wanted to change the rear pads and have the rotor machined. I think I'm going to pass on that for now since it's just an annoyance rather than being a safety issue.
I took it to the service department to let them check it out as part of my 20k mile service and to rotate the tires. I thought it might be the 21-2206 sticky brake pads, but no such luck. On the rear rotor they said it had rubbed a groove on it and that a "chunk" was missing from the pad, but overall the pad was still greater than 5mm of thickness. So they couldn't do anything for me, because they said it wasn't a safety issue and my 18k mile brake coverage had passed.
Has anyone experienced anything similar? I'm really confused how the rear rotor could have a groove run into it, or how a chunk could be missing from the pad. None of that makes any sense to me as far as normal wear for 20k miles. I tend to think that it was a faulty pad or rotor from the manufacturer. They said it would be $350 if I wanted to change the rear pads and have the rotor machined. I think I'm going to pass on that for now since it's just an annoyance rather than being a safety issue.
Sponsored