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I think he did. He said in post #3 that he "rotated" the rotor around all 5 possible locations on the hub, and the run-out remained the same. Of course he didn't say if the measured run-out stayed in the same place, with respect to the rotor.
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That’s what I’m confused by... the hub is .007 runout which is less than half of the thickness of a paper match. And the rotor is .02.....why is everyone still talking about the hub and milling it.??
That’s what I’m confused by... the hub is .007 runout which is less than half of the thickness of a paper match. And the rotor is .02.....why is everyone still talking about the hub and milling it.??
Yeah, good point. As I said, the OP should have been more specific about how he measured the r/o of the rotor. Who knows, maybe there's a burr or two on the inside face of the rotor, where it seats on the hub........
Yeah, good point. As I said, the OP should have been more specific about how he measured the r/o of the rotor. Who knows, maybe there's a burr or two on the inside face of the rotor, where it seats on the hub........
There aren't (any burrs). No rust on either face. The rotor looks new, almost like out-of-the-box new. All this work was done and I guess the previous owner then had some medical issues, like a stroke or something. The guy I bought it from was selling for the owner and had no idea of the history other than what I mentioned above (I think the owner then passed away). .02 for a rotor is a LOT of run-out. I generally like to get rotors to .001. I marked the rotor and hub high/low, The run-out when rotating stays consistent with the hub warpage. Yes I could probably take the rotor in, maybe I will. I don't think at this point I need to with the hub that far off. I Just wanted a gut-check on your thoughts on the hub-face.
I'm familiar with shimming, done it plenty of times. Just curious do new hubs come faced "true" to rotation?
I have a foggy thought and question forming... Would measuring the parallelism of the inside/outside surfaces of the rotor's mounting faces be important?
How about mic'ing the thickness of the rotor at various spots around it to check parallelism of the two surfaces?