MAXUMIS wrote:the HH/ sintered pads do that they are very hard but very good in hot condihions(hard braking) but they do cause more where on the disc's
Thought it might of been the case
robracer wrote:Piston seals?
If the pistons are not retracting after braking the pads will be rubbing causing the sound..... problem is sintered will do this unless you were supplied with shims that fit behind the pads to eliminate the noise caused by vibration.
Its not doing any harm to leave them like that BTW
I wouldnt think it would be the seals, the bike is not even 2 years old yet
seiko1 wrote:You did transfer the shims from the old pads to the new ones didn't you?
The thin metal plates on the back of the pads

Yeppers mr sieko, i did fit the shims that were supplied with the pads
MAXUMIS wrote:it doesnt mater(to much) if shimes are applied they will ALL WAYS be lowder than standed thats standed with pads with a lot of alloys in them.,.
I was told the same thing by another friend of mine ..
pittster wrote:MAXUMIS wrote:it doesnt mater(to much) if shimes are applied they will ALL WAYS be lowder than standed thats standed with pads with a lot of alloys in them.,.
Hmm i'm currently getting rear pads for mine loved the OEM Pads but not for $80.
Going off what your saying if i get a EBC HH or Galfer Sintered it's oing to drag and cause more rotor wear?
If so am i better off getting a organic pad for the rear thus stopping the increased noise and rotor wear from a Sintered Pad?
Braking power is not a issue on the rear, actually having less ability to lock the rear up would be nicer.

From what ive been told, going a sintered rear is a no no, so i went with the organic
Anyways thanks for the replies, the noise doesnt seem to be as noticable now they are worn in a little more.. Id pretty much forgot about this thread, as it took nearly a month to get a reply
