rust
#3
...brake rotors will often form a thin coating of rust simply after sitting out overnight on a damp evening, or if you wash your car and don't drive it until the following day, very common, very normal, nothing to be concerned about at all...you would look very silly reporting it to your dealer as a problem...actually, if you were to go to the dealer and look at the majority of the cars on their lot they would have a thin film of rust on the brake rotors...
Lorne Miller
Lorne Miller
#4
Totally normal. Brake rotors can't have a rust coating on them because it would be rubbed off anyway due to the friction between the pads and the rotors (as will that rust as you hit your brakes the first time).
#7
After you wash your car you should take it for a little ride just to get that surface rust off. I've found that if I don't my E-brake will get stuck in the up position. I'll put the e-brake down but it won't fully disengage until I start to move, even then it makes a clunk.
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#9
Being the millionth person to state it, it's perfectly fine. Just get the car a good tap of the brakes and it will rub right off. Half the cars on our lot have rust on the rotors, and they come out fine.
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lanechanger
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10-13-2015 10:56 AM