Lubricate the Brakes

Posted by cnsuperpower on January 8th, 2016

Use a piece  Ceramic Brake Pad  of emery cloth to scuff the entire residue. Make sure the solvent you use is not too aggressive.

The emery cloth should be both hard enough to remove dirt and soft enough not to scratch your bike.

Step 5 - Lubricate the Brakes

Lubricate the area where the brake arms are connected to each other. Put lubricant on the connection between the brake arms and the frame. Make sure you apply enough lubricant to soak in.

Wipe the excess oil with the cloth. Check the opening of the brake and derailleur’s cables opening. Drip lubricant into the opening. Clean up any excess oil.

Check the battery for corrosion and remaining charge, as high engine temperatures caused by climbing steep terrain with heavy loads can wear a battery down.

Desert Driving

Long drives through the desert's hot, dry climate, sandy roads and intense sun can put extreme strain on any vehicle. Avoid getting stuck miles from the nearest service station.

The leading cause of on-road engine-related breakdowns is cooling system failure.

Prevent cooling system failure by having the system flushed and refilled with fresh coolant before heading to the desert. Used coolant loses many of its protective properties and may cause the car to overheat.

Visually inspect the serpentine belt and have it replaced if it shows significant cracks. High hood temperatures and long drives can cause weak belts to fail.

When you hear any kind of brake noise, you can safely assume there is Brake Pad Factory an issue.