View Single Post
  #3 (permalink)  
Old 10-24-2007, 09:20 PM
jonathan's Avatar
jonathan jonathan is offline
Cayman Enthusiast
Awards Showcase
Index Entry: Award given to someone who enters their Car into the Index complete with Photo! - Issue reason: Entry 10/27/08 PCA Member: Given to members who are currently part of PCA and have a valid PCA member ID# in their user profile on this site and have applied for and been admitted to the PCA Members Group on this website via the Group Memberships link in the User Control Panel - Issue reason: Added to PCA group on 3/10/2008 Donations Silver: Given to someone who has donated at least $100 to the site. - Issue reason: Check in Sept 2006 
Total Awards: 3
 
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: MA
Posts: 152
Country:
I, too, had the same issue when installing my Pagid yellows. They were thick and beefy and it was a little bit of an effort to get them in. You first need to be certain you have opened up the caliper as widely as possible. Even then, I still needed to tap a couple of the pads with a hammer to get them started. Once you get the pad started it tends to slide in pretty easily. I did not file the edges.

BTW, I coudn't be happier with my yellows. I am running them as an everyday pad with no problems whatsoever. I had some squeal when the new pads went on the old rotors but after bedding them in at my first track event I haven't had a problem since. Keep in mind I live in Boston and I have not had to drive them in cold weather yet. I assume the yellows will not work so well once the weather gets colder. I am going to my last track event this weekend and if they seem to be a problem as the weather gets cooler, I may take the Pagids off the car until spring.
Reply With Quote Up!