- May 18, 2018
- 1
- 0
- 6
I just spent 4+ hours smashing, drilling, grinding, flaming, soaking, lubricating, and otherwise swearing at the first of 4 rotors I need to replace on my Kia. The hubs were completely rusted in place. No amount of sledging would move it; ended up drilling out the bolts holding it in place... then grinding in some corner cuts until I was through the rotor. At that point I could chisel and inject liquid wrench... and reheat. That whole process there took about an hour after everything else.
So after this (And as I clean up the disaster mess on my driveway), what about attaching a thin zinc from roof flashing between the rotor and hub? There's already a bit of a gap in there, and the zinc should slow down or sacrifice for the rest.
I oddly couldn't find anyone that had done that. Which is troublesome since there's no way I could have that original idea.
Suggestions? I'm going to bed.
So after this (And as I clean up the disaster mess on my driveway), what about attaching a thin zinc from roof flashing between the rotor and hub? There's already a bit of a gap in there, and the zinc should slow down or sacrifice for the rest.
I oddly couldn't find anyone that had done that. Which is troublesome since there's no way I could have that original idea.
Suggestions? I'm going to bed.