streetpirate Joined Jun 20, 2011 Messages 339 Reaction score 13 Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Dec 13, 2011 #1 maybe my google-fu is off today, but I cant find anywhere retailing drum brake replacement pads. I'm reasonably sure it's a mid-60s shimano.
maybe my google-fu is off today, but I cant find anywhere retailing drum brake replacement pads. I'm reasonably sure it's a mid-60s shimano.
B607 Joined Sep 29, 2008 Messages 3,812 Reaction score 453 Location Findlay, IL Rating - 100% 2 0 0 Dec 14, 2011 #2 I've wondered that myself. I'd try a motorcycle shop that also sells mopeds. I stole both my drum brakes off of old mopeds. Gary
I've wondered that myself. I'd try a motorcycle shop that also sells mopeds. I stole both my drum brakes off of old mopeds. Gary
A Anonymous Guest Rating - 100% 2 0 0 Dec 14, 2011 #3 Im taking a long shot here... Didja try Hemmings Motor News? There are vendors that re-line automotive brake shoes...they "should" be able to do bike shoes too.(I would guess)
Im taking a long shot here... Didja try Hemmings Motor News? There are vendors that re-line automotive brake shoes...they "should" be able to do bike shoes too.(I would guess)
streetpirate Joined Jun 20, 2011 Messages 339 Reaction score 13 Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Dec 14, 2011 #4 I was thinking the bike drum brake was weird because the friction material was two pads stuck to the inside of the drum, not on the shoes. They just came off the shoes and corrosion-glued themselves into the drum. style looks like this http://www.ebay.com/itm/1979-AMF-ROADMA ... 2a1700174f
I was thinking the bike drum brake was weird because the friction material was two pads stuck to the inside of the drum, not on the shoes. They just came off the shoes and corrosion-glued themselves into the drum. style looks like this http://www.ebay.com/itm/1979-AMF-ROADMA ... 2a1700174f
A Anonymous Guest Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Dec 14, 2011 #5 The asbestos became (un-glued) from the shoes. Clean/De-Grease Everything with automotive brake cleaner. Use JB Weld and put those pads back on the shoes.
The asbestos became (un-glued) from the shoes. Clean/De-Grease Everything with automotive brake cleaner. Use JB Weld and put those pads back on the shoes.
SSG Joined Oct 6, 2008 Messages 1,628 Reaction score 1,759 Location Eastern NC Rating - 100% 3 0 0 Dec 14, 2011 #6 You could measure what you've got and see if you can find something that'll work. Here is a selection of moped brake pads to look through http://www.treatland.tv/SearchResults.asp?Search=brake+shoe
You could measure what you've got and see if you can find something that'll work. Here is a selection of moped brake pads to look through http://www.treatland.tv/SearchResults.asp?Search=brake+shoe
streetpirate Joined Jun 20, 2011 Messages 339 Reaction score 13 Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Dec 15, 2011 #7 MagicRat said: The asbestos became (un-glued) from the shoes. Clean/De-Grease Everything with automotive brake cleaner. Use JB Weld and put those pads back on the shoes. Click to expand... that's my style 8) if that self-destructs I'll check some online moped parts
MagicRat said: The asbestos became (un-glued) from the shoes. Clean/De-Grease Everything with automotive brake cleaner. Use JB Weld and put those pads back on the shoes. Click to expand... that's my style 8) if that self-destructs I'll check some online moped parts
A Anonymous Guest Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Dec 16, 2011 #8 If ya ever want to know the Easiest way to do something... Just ask the Laziest guy in the place.