AuthorTopic: handbrake  (Read 5696 times)

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Offline POTASH

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handbrake
« on: November 05, 2004, 20:11:28 »
i want to renew the handbrake  brake linings, does anyone know what type will fit [ie off another vehicle] :?: thanks
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Offline Range Rover Blues

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handbrake
« Reply #1 on: November 05, 2004, 20:16:08 »
Depending on the year they are the same as other LR products I think, but very unlike anything else on the road.  Most drumbrakes have both cable and hydraulic actuators you see, and anything that doesn't won't be big enough anyway.
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Offline POTASH

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handbrake
« Reply #2 on: November 05, 2004, 20:25:14 »
thanks i remember reading that something would fit but i forgot what it was ](*,)  ](*,) mines a 92 tdi :D
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Offline hobbit

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handbrake
« Reply #3 on: November 05, 2004, 20:28:45 »
looking in paddocks they do 2 sets of shoes, horizontally £14.90 (up to 1992) and vertically £16.50 (post 1992),
plus the dreaded vat
Kev

'91 stretch Discovery 200 Tdi
Hybrid for running round (got to go now)
Srs 3 Lightweight petrol (got to go)
Srs 3 Lightweight petrol, runabout

Not every problem can be solved with duct tape, and it's exactly for those situations we have WD 40

Offline Range Rover Blues

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handbrake
« Reply #4 on: November 05, 2004, 20:29:56 »
Do you have the cable operated handbrake?  if so I would recomend stripping and greasing the whole lot whilst you have it in peices.  The actuators wear little grooves that rollers run in and when you fit new linings these grooves don't line up so your handbrake can be really notchy or even stick on like ours did.
Blue,  1988  Range Rover 3.5 EFi with plenty of toys bolted on
Chuggaboom, 1995 Range Rover Classic
1995 Range Rover Classic Vogue LSE with 5 big sticks of Blackpool rock under the bonnet.

Offline POTASH

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handbrake
« Reply #5 on: November 05, 2004, 20:31:29 »
thanks for that i,ll take a look :D  :D
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Offline hobbit

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handbrake
« Reply #6 on: November 05, 2004, 20:33:58 »
Suggest you take the cover off the drum first, no need to remove prop, and have a good look around see if you need any other parts as well, linkeage etc
Kev

'91 stretch Discovery 200 Tdi
Hybrid for running round (got to go now)
Srs 3 Lightweight petrol (got to go)
Srs 3 Lightweight petrol, runabout

Not every problem can be solved with duct tape, and it's exactly for those situations we have WD 40

Offline POTASH

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handbrake
« Reply #7 on: November 05, 2004, 20:35:28 »
Quote from: "Hobbit874"
Suggest you take the cover off the drum first, no need to remove prop, and have a good look around see if you need any other parts as well, linkeage etc


will do thanks
discovery200tdi homemade snorkel
                        homemade steering guard
                  homemade tank guard 
                  homemade light bar

Offline Benji

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handbrake
« Reply #8 on: November 06, 2004, 08:37:39 »
Ive often wondered about this so correct me if im wrong.

Surely if the brake pads or shoes only come into contact when the vehicle is stationary then in theory the pad should never wear out, thus never need changing!
Ben.

Discovery Td5 ES,
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Offline hobbit

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handbrake
« Reply #9 on: November 06, 2004, 08:53:52 »
True, these transmission brakes do last longer, because unlike the drum brakes on normal vehicles they act as main and secondary brakes

Its the same with all round disk brake systems, with inboard handbrake shoes, dont change them very often, but can be sods to do

But sometimes they just need checking, cleaning and adjusting, rather than replacing, although long term use can lead to the condition of the friction material to be less efficient, especially with water and mud contamination
Kev

'91 stretch Discovery 200 Tdi
Hybrid for running round (got to go now)
Srs 3 Lightweight petrol (got to go)
Srs 3 Lightweight petrol, runabout

Not every problem can be solved with duct tape, and it's exactly for those situations we have WD 40

Offline muddyweb

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handbrake
« Reply #10 on: November 06, 2004, 13:17:41 »
From what I can tell :

STC965 : (Indirect Cable entry - Earlier Vehicles)
ICW500010 : (Direct Cable entry - Newer Vehicle)

The indirect type goes into the drum at the 3 o'clock position when viewed from the rear, the direct type goes in nearer the bottom of the drum.

(Part numbers from Mansfield Motors - http://www.mansfieldmotorsltd.co.uk/shop/en/browse/Discovery+I/2/0/20/189/793 )
Tim Burt
Muddyweb
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