Anyone running these?
I decided to splurge instead of fitting old Maxim rotors again and the lack of concentricity is making it very difficult to fit them. They are easily .100" out of concentric with the wheel hub, and every rotation has them trying to cut through the caliper like a salami slicer, so much so it is difficult to turn them through a complete rotation. The other rotor is the same.
I had to file down the stainless brake pad clips since they were rubbing, but now I see it is the caliper itself they are dragging on as well. I already had to thin out a boss behind the bolt that holds the caliper together since the rotor buttons were hitting the caliper body there.
I can accept that a full floating rotor may not run exactly true at first, but this is ridiculous.
There is no clearance between the rotor bore and the wheel hub which would account for this.
This is an aftermarket 650 Direct left caliper, a model which I had also used on my last bike with zero issues, but this rotor is not playing nice.
I decided to splurge instead of fitting old Maxim rotors again and the lack of concentricity is making it very difficult to fit them. They are easily .100" out of concentric with the wheel hub, and every rotation has them trying to cut through the caliper like a salami slicer, so much so it is difficult to turn them through a complete rotation. The other rotor is the same.
I had to file down the stainless brake pad clips since they were rubbing, but now I see it is the caliper itself they are dragging on as well. I already had to thin out a boss behind the bolt that holds the caliper together since the rotor buttons were hitting the caliper body there.
I can accept that a full floating rotor may not run exactly true at first, but this is ridiculous.
There is no clearance between the rotor bore and the wheel hub which would account for this.
This is an aftermarket 650 Direct left caliper, a model which I had also used on my last bike with zero issues, but this rotor is not playing nice.
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