need abit of help fitting mytwo ned handbrake cables

  1. #1
    Need abit of help step by step a am mechanically minded but never done the hand brake can anyone help thanks
  2. #2
    Hello,
    You can find a Haynes manual very cheap on ebay and it will explain you step by step
  3. #3
    http://www.saxperience.com/forum/sho...d.php?t=200222









    Quote:
    Originally Posted by filiperosa View Post
    Hello,
    You can find a Haynes manual very cheap on ebay and it will explain you step by step
    thank you filiperosa, 60 posts to go.

  4. #4
    Hello Manu, look at my posts, I am trying to be helpfull, not just crap
    1 user thanked this post:
  5. #5
    Manu, I find your post offensive. Everyone knows that I am the obvious.

    VTS? so rear discs?

    could be very difficult, basically as Manu linked you need to remove the heat shield, loosen the adjuster nut, and release the inner ends. the flick up out of the slot.

    At the caliper end, this could be very difficult. They are just push fit but they are splined and often rust/corrode due to different metals. I had to yank mine and drill them out which took about 2 hours a side.
    1 user thanked this post:
  6. #6
    OMG it's full of obvious


    Not hard if you know what you're doing, but if you don't it may involve a certain amount of swearing. The real problem is indeed bits stuck because of corrosion.
  7. #7
    You can knock the splined bits out at the caliper with a punch
  8. #8
    Quote:
    Originally Posted by Furioman View Post
    You can knock the splined bits out at the caliper with a punch
    No you can't

    And air chisel with a punch attachment might do it, but certainly not by hand in some cases.
  9. #9
    Replaced one cable on mine last month. Hardest bit was getting the old cable off where the plastic clip slots into the metal bracket a few inches behind where it fits at the handbrake end of the car (had to break the old one out) Apart from that, it was fairly straight forward, although I was a bit wary getting under the car, even though it was on axle stands.