cdavie2002
Well-Known Member
I am struggling to remove the old handbrake cables from these.... Am i missing something here??
Handbrake Support
- Thread starter cdavie2002
- Start date
I am struggling to remove the old handbrake cables from these.... Am i missing something here??
Wladek
Well-Known Member
I'm not sure, but for me it looks like one peace part (linkage + bracket). Later linkage have little bit different mount part.
Try also to put it for the night in something like WD40 or other rust remover - maybe it will let it go.
Try also to put it for the night in something like WD40 or other rust remover - maybe it will let it go.
Last edited:
Wladek
Well-Known Member
Or you can have that type of mount, so cable is mounted on that ring of the bracket.
So, maybe it just heavy stuck on it - WD40 + hammer
So, maybe it just heavy stuck on it - WD40 + hammer
Hi,
the Walloth&Neesch replacement part is a tad different vs original.
The original, as in your pic, is one part inserted from the wheel side. It was installed with the cable factory crimped.
The new cable is a seperate part with a mounting flange. The metal block with the 2 mounting bolts is a seperate part.
First install the metal bloc on the wheel side, then slide the cable from the diff side with its mounting plate over the bolts and secure with 2 nuts.
See link with some more explanation.
https://www.e9coupe.com/forum/threads/fixing-that-little-rustspot.18521/
Read post #8, 10 and 12.
the Walloth&Neesch replacement part is a tad different vs original.
The original, as in your pic, is one part inserted from the wheel side. It was installed with the cable factory crimped.
The new cable is a seperate part with a mounting flange. The metal block with the 2 mounting bolts is a seperate part.
First install the metal bloc on the wheel side, then slide the cable from the diff side with its mounting plate over the bolts and secure with 2 nuts.
See link with some more explanation.
https://www.e9coupe.com/forum/threads/fixing-that-little-rustspot.18521/
Read post #8, 10 and 12.