Truck Disc Brake Pads Wva29165

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Loading Port:: Qingdao

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 100 set

Supply Capability:: 50000 set/month

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Basic Info.

Model NO.:WVA29125

Certification:TS16949

Type:Brake Pads

Material:Semi-Metal

Position:Rear

Export Markets:Global

Additional Info.

Packing:Box, Carton, Pallet

Standard:TS16949, ISO

Origin:Qingdao

HS Code:87083010

Production Capacity:10000sets/ Per Month

Product Description

Fh12 Fh16 FM9 FM12 Fl6 Brake Pads WVA29125 for Volvo
1). Material: Semimetal, ceramics, asbestos free
2). Delivery time: 15-25 days
3). Stable coefficient friction
4). Less noise, no dust
5). Pass ISO and TS16949 certificate
6). Small wear rate and dual wear
7). Good performance of heat
8). MOQ: 100 sets
9). Packing: Box+carton+pallet

Truck Disc Brake Pads Wva29165

Q: guys i wanna buy a bike,having good fuel efficiency.looks,disk brakes,tubeless tyres,good n comfortable for long drives,good for stunting if there is any 1-2 less feature no prob but other should b there can any body hlp me n the bike should only frm indian motorcycle making brand .thankyou.: Hero honda has launched many good bikes in indina market and all are good in every areas looks , mileage, speed, performance, maintenance, service centers, easily available accessories and last but not the least resale value. You can find 100cc to 250 cc range of motor cycle in hero honda. Stil check the URL where you can get clear idea about best indian motor bikes.

Q: Any suggestions for good bikes?: Most motorcycles have simple bicylcle styled odometers. When buying used don't pay attention to the miles. It is too easy and too common to turn back the miles. Instead, look at how easy does the bike start. Does it smoke on startup. How much tire tread does it have. Do the valves make a lot of noise. How much depth is left of the brakes. Even with drum brakes most bikes have a guage where you can see how much life is left. How worn are the rubber parts, such as foot pegs and hand grips. Do all the lights work. Does it have factory original parts. Many people claim that certain modifications add to the value of a bike. But, if it doesn't have the factory original to me it means they intended to run it hard. How many years old is it. Lastly, I would ask if the miles sound reasonable. If it doesn't state so to the owner. Less than 2000 miles per year is a formula for gummed up carburators. If it starts and runs fine and is 8 years old with less than 16,000 miles. I would ask if they have had to do any work on the carburators.

Q: Do you have to shift down when braking on a motorcycle? Say if you were in 4th gear, could you just use your breaks to come to a stop and then change the gears, or are you suppose to change gears as you slow down?: Some motorcycles are hard to shift when they're standing still. If you're going 60 mph in top gear, then you have to break to a stop, when you start out again you have to shift down to 1st, and that can be hard. So it's good to get into the habit of shifting down to 1st as you come to a stop, while you're still moving. This is one big difference between cars and motorcycles. In a car with 4-on-the-floor, you can get out of 4th or 5th and into neutral, then go from neutral directly into 1st. But in a motorcycle you have to go through all the gears, one at a time. If you are not braking to a stop, you're just slowing down, you want to shift down to a gear appropriate to your new speed. This can be difficult, but with a little experience you get a sort of judgement about it. Going around a tight curve, for instance, you get the idea that you need to shift down 1 or 2 or 3 gears. When you let the clutch back out, you might find yourself in a gear too high or low, and you quickly pull the clutch back in and make the correction.

Q: Im sixteen living in a urban area and would like to move around. (Like today I rode my bycicle to pick up milk and juice and it was uncomfortable.) Any affordable options for a beginner. I don‘t want to do any 30+ minutes commutes but also drive on the freeway time to time: Some people find that usuing the motorcycle for short commutes and chores to be unpractical and suggest a huge motorcycle. I dislike being in a cage, I ride full time. I find a motorcycle the perfect vehicle in the city. Lots of options. For prior eight years / 30K miles I rode a Suzuki Savage. Yeah, I know a GZ250 or a V-Star 250 would have been better, but I was having fun. Mostly just carried in my saddlebags, but I did have a milk crate that I could bolt to the pillion/sissy bar and carry more. Sold it, now have a Vespa LX150. Would be good for you. You know how to ride a bicycle, scooter is almost the same, just you don't have to pedal. Brakes are right hand/left hand, same as your bike. Want to move, just twist the right grip and it goes. Off the throttle, brake down and the scooter declutches and you are stopped in neutral. Twist and off you go again. Simple, easy. Have storage under the saddle that can carry gallon of milk. Want to carry? I have a rear rack that can carry a top box. My box is just a bit too small, so I a few seconds to unbolt the box and I can carry a case (24 bottles) of beer back home. I got the Vespa because it is a 150.5cc -- California Freeway Legal and I can and do run the freeways, doing over 60 mph. Timed: 40 miles in 39 minutes. Nice thing about the scooter is that people do not keep telling you motorcycles are dangerous -- all they say is cool how much mileage 70 mpg! Whoa!

Q: on a motorcycle, thanks!: Cross drilling the disks helps with heat loss, as the friction generates an monuments amount of heat through braking. Also for water displacement, If i'm not mistaken, it was first used to displace the gas/dust the old asbestos pads generated.

Q: I am looking for some opinions on the aftermarket clutch and front brake handles sold on EBay.Specifically the ones from China and Taiwan. If you have used these handles what do you think about them.Do they fit properly? Will they last? Or are they just a piece of junk.: Specifically the ones from China and Taiwan. if your riding a Jap bike. the OEM is chinese or taiwanese.

Q: I have a 96 suzuki bandit, I just replaced rear brake pads and rotor. I noticed that after a short ride, like a mile, the rear brakes get very hot even if I don‘t touch them. The old pads had one that was worn to the metal and one that had little wear, do I need to rebuild the caliper or is this perhaps normal, I never felt how hot the rotor was before. I think I was fooling myself into thinking that the caliper was alright, but now I‘m doubting it‘s ok. Does the caliper need honed to be rebuilt or just replace the seals and that‘s good, I‘ve never done a motorcycle caliper before and my manual is a little sketchy on this topic.: The caliper piston is sticking and making the pads drag, hence the heat. Remove the pad, pump the brake pedal carefully to push out the piston (but NOT all the way!). Get some brake cleaner spray and give it a good squirt. Push the piston back in and reinstall the pads and caliper. If it continues to get hot, the piston bore may need a hone. If you go this far, you should replace all seals etc whilst you have it apart

Q: Hi all, I am 19 year old male and I was thinking to buy motorcycle for a long time. Problem is I am very scared of it, whenever i say to someone that i want to buy one they always say Oh, you wonna get yourself killed?, Do you wonna be in wheelchair? and etcAre motorycles really that dangerous?P.S. Sorry for my bad english :): mostly the filter and all aems are carb legal (important if you live in california) if your on a budget and dont live in CA you can get the cheaper piping and just get an aem filter. the performance difference will be negligable

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