Twice now I've gone out for a ride in good weather, and about halfway through it started raining. Until then, no problems (I usually pull over for a quick stop at the halfway point of my ride, and I would have noticed if the brake pads were rubbing.) When I got off the bike at the end of the ride, I notice that the rear brake pads are rubbing the rim because they're no longer centered. This has only happened when riding in the rain.
What's going on? Is there some spot I should lube? Brakes are Chorus.
Twice now I've gone out for a ride in good weather, and about halfway through it started raining. Until then, no problems (I usually pull over for a quick stop at the halfway point of my ride, and I would have noticed if the brake pads were rubbing.) When I got off the bike at the end of the ride, I notice that the rear brake pads are rubbing the rim because they're no longer centered. This has only happened when riding in the rain. What's going on? Is there some spot I should lube? Brakes are Chorus. Thanks
Rain helps kick up more crud and also helps distribute the crud. Take a close look at your brake cable and housing. Also look in the brake arms and sping to see if there is anything that needs cleaning. If you lubricate, do so sparingly and wipe off anything that stays external.
If single pivot calipers with a rotational spring, try oiling the interface between the spring and the caliper.
"trg" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Twice now I've gone out for a ride in good weather, and about halfway through it started raining. Until then, no problems (I usually pull over
for
Quoted message said:
a quick stop at the halfway point of my ride, and I would have noticed if the brake pads were rubbing.) When I got off the bike at the end of the ride, I notice that the rear brake pads are rubbing the rim because
they're
Quoted message said:
no longer centered. This has only happened when riding in the rain.
What's going on? Is there some spot I should lube? Brakes are Chorus.