Pennywise2 said:Congrats San~man!
Those are going to look sweet on your black mustang.
Yep, don't worry about the rust spots on the rotors they
will disappear once you start useing them.
Are you installing new brake pads too?
Stang|ess said:HPD gets mail on Sundays? :o.
Very nice, it came with the relocating bracket right?
I still use the OEM Motorcraft brake pads also.san~man said:No, I'm gonna use the oem ones that came loaded in the calipers.
I changed the front pads when I installed the front kit to Hawks, and the difference between them and the oem ones really wasn't that significant. When I couldn't get rid of the squeel that the Hawks made, I promply threw them in the rubbish can and re-installed the oem ones. Problem solved.
Pennywise2 said:I still use the OEM Motorcraft brake pads also.
They don't make any noise.I have heard of people
having noise issues before with the Hawk brake pads
I don't blame you for swaping them.
Post pics if you have the chance I would love to see them
on your car.
007 said:San, I dont think I've EVER seen your car. Can you post a few pics?
007 said:Nice
Pennywise2 said:Sweet... I love your car San!
It must be nice to live in Hawaii.
Your right San I guess it does have it's ups and downs.san~man said:Well, it has it's ups and downs.
1. Road around the island goes in a circle.
2. Gas price outrageous.
3. No good Mustang shops like MPH.
4. Shipping kills you.
5. Salt water air kills the car.
6. One valley may be sunny and the next will have rain.
I can go on and on...
But, we have some of the best "climate" in the world, beautiful beaches, surf, and women....woot
Pennywise2 said:Your right San I guess it does have it's ups and downs.
The climate in Hawaii is excellent.At times in the summer it
does get humid though at times.Shipping costs you a arm and a leg
and Hawaii has the most expensive gas prices at on average $3.18
per. gallon.Overall I like Hawaii and would love to go their sometime.
I do plan on going their one day can't wait.san~man said:You should come and visit one day....we are an economy based primarily on tourism and rely on visitors to keep the unemployment down and hotel room occupancy up.
It is ALWAYS humid here, no matter what time of year. Only in winter does the humidity really go down to acceptable levels, and then it's only for a few weeks at best.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?