Was told that the seals in calipers didn't roll correctly when pressure was off, not allowing the piston to come back a little to prevent pads from cooking, when not in use . Light friction can cause hard spots. etc
Yes, it does sound like they are feeding you a good story!!!
I hate to blow out my fork seals just playing around with some 130km lock ups, proving a point. They need to show me how that puck moved away so fast at that speed, that they see a design issue with the Quad-seal? 4 sharp sides that would look like a square block you cut it anyplace? Not allowing how far back can it go, if the memory goes back to square? It can't move any farther back if that hard rubber is naturally moving back to square after the pressure is off.
So now, we have that square dimension. How are they about to use a different seal with the same dimensions that now rest in the machined circle, which too, is cut on 3 sides so the seal sits square. The caliper piston has that 4th square wrapped around the piston. If the seal is shaved narrower, sure, that can wobble back and forth, move away from the puck all sloppy on the float. How is that cut down seal going to keep the oil from seeping out? Should it not be tight as a drum? What is so different with this seal?
How about the seal just about wrinkles up and hardly moves out of that groove. Where can that seal move but a tiny bit. They need to show you a different part number of that piston seal. Yes, it's possible they have a better grade seal? That has to have a company name. If it is not OEM Kawi, then where is that seal made? Ask those questions.
Ask them if someone can chatter or wheel hop the front end first time out, no break-in of the pad with dics needed. Say there is less pad touching having a high spot needing grinding down. That brake chatter or initial fork dive should (((chatter))) no matter that deep brake apply, not the second, already decelerated down enough not to need so much brake pull, the chatter goes away. Fork is there, brake is there still. And still, that quad release happened so fast, the front end popped right up again. Then down again, I reapplied on the super hard hit at the lever. I felt no chatter that time.
Ask yourself what happened to the brake disc not (((chattering a second time))) if the brakes collapsed the forks once again, the brake had to bring down more speed, I'm still heading for a cement stopping transition farther down the ramp. I say, the chatter is in the spring. Someone says the chatter is in the brake apply, ethin.
The information fed to you is full of it, unless they can show that rubber is natural, super springy, faster to memory than a standard black quad ring. Hey, what member here changed the pads away from OEM? If they still chatter with a different compound, what do you think? Come to think of it, that quad ring recoiled faster than I can reapply the brake lever! How much faster do you need it if I can't get ahead of it scaring my own self?
Tormenting the motorcycling community one post at a time