So, I attempted to replace the rear discs and pads (as well as bearings) today.
Wheel off. Check
Caliper off. Check
Pads out. Check
Disc screws. Eventually
Carrier bolts. Nope. Nada.
Snapped two 1/2" drive ratchets attempting to get the bolts out. A neighbour lent me a 3/4" ratchet and socket, got one bolt out, couldn't get the top carrier bolt off as the ratchet was catching on the arm.
Frustrated.com
Was tempted to grind the disc off, but in the pouring rain, electricals are a no go. So will get her off to the garage tomorrow, really irritated lol
Congratulations to vtecmec for winning May/June's Lude Of The Month, with his DIY Turbo BB1 build.
>>> Click Here For Profile <<<

>>> Click Here For Profile <<<

Replacing D&P 5th gen 2ws
- wurlycorner
- Ye are glad to be dead, RIGHT?
- Posts: 21506
- Joined: Sat May 19, 2012 3:33 pm
- My Generation: 4G
- Location: Chelmsford, Essex
- Has thanked: 2501 times
- Been thanked: 313 times
Be careful with the amount of force you put on the pad carrier bolts, they have a habit of rounding off.
If you think they're tight, wait till you try and undo the rear hub nuts. You have to overcome the nut pinch and a long extension and force is the only way.
If you think they're tight, wait till you try and undo the rear hub nuts. You have to overcome the nut pinch and a long extension and force is the only way.
--
Iain.
Iain.
Super Secret 1G (not really super secret!)
- nick_s
- Posts: 384
- Joined: Fri Nov 29, 2013 1:04 pm
- My Generation: 5G
- PSN GamerTag: Nick_Sorrell
- Location: Staffs
Thanks for the heads upwurlycorner wrote:Be careful with the amount of force you put on the pad carrier bolts, they have a habit of rounding off.
If you think they're tight, wait till you try and undo the rear hub nuts. You have to overcome the nut pinch and a long extension and force is the only way.

- 94-si-vtec-jdm
- Supporter 2014
- Posts: 81
- Joined: Tue Dec 31, 2013 10:54 am
- My Generation: 4G
- Location: Nottingham
How did you manage to get them out? I was just going to drill the rear ones as I can't move them?!?nick_s wrote:Disc screws. Eventually
nick_s wrote:Carrier bolts. Nope. Nada.
Know what you mean, managed to get them all off but completely destroyed 2 sockets and 1 of the bolts (managed to get that one off by hammering on a slightly smaller imperial socket)wurlycorner wrote:Be careful with the amount of force you put on the pad carrier bolts, they have a habit of rounding off.
The bolts are £1.29 from your local Honda dealer - part number 92101 - 100250H


- wurlycorner
- Ye are glad to be dead, RIGHT?
- Posts: 21506
- Joined: Sat May 19, 2012 3:33 pm
- My Generation: 4G
- Location: Chelmsford, Essex
- Has thanked: 2501 times
- Been thanked: 313 times
Yeah, it should be - the dust cover and seal need to stop any water getting in there otherwise its bye-bye for the bearing!nick_s wrote: Thanks for the heads upThe bolt for the hub looks in pristine condition bizarrely, zero corrosion, so fingers crossed.

Corrosion isn't the issue with the rear hub nut, it's just tight and the pinch is a pain.
--
Iain.
Iain.
Super Secret 1G (not really super secret!)
- nick_s
- Posts: 384
- Joined: Fri Nov 29, 2013 1:04 pm
- My Generation: 5G
- PSN GamerTag: Nick_Sorrell
- Location: Staffs
I beat the living daylights out of the knackered disc with a hammer, broke the seal94-si-vtec-jdm wrote:How did you manage to get them out? I was just going to drill the rear ones as I can't move them?!?nick_s wrote:Disc screws. Eventually

Should be funwurlycorner wrote:Yeah, it should be - the dust cover and seal need to stop any water getting in there otherwise its bye-bye for the bearing!nick_s wrote: Thanks for the heads upThe bolt for the hub looks in pristine condition bizarrely, zero corrosion, so fingers crossed.
Corrosion isn't the issue with the rear hub nut, it's just tight and the pinch is a pain.


- wurlycorner
- Ye are glad to be dead, RIGHT?
- Posts: 21506
- Joined: Sat May 19, 2012 3:33 pm
- My Generation: 4G
- Location: Chelmsford, Essex
- Has thanked: 2501 times
- Been thanked: 313 times