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mk1paul



Member Since: 01 Jul 2014
Location: Hampshire
Posts: 100

United Kingdom 2015 Range Rover Autobiography SDV8 Causeway Grey
Brembo brake discs

I have just bought new Brembo discs and pads ready for fitting

BRE09.A773.11

https://www.gsfcarparts.com/za009154

Do I need bolts aswell? When I enquired about LR ones I needed to buy bolts

https://rimmerbros.com/Item--i-SYG000013?s...yOOdxvY5T5

Do I need to buy new bolts for Brembo?

Post #698608 22nd Aug 2024 12:57pm
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IGP



Member Since: 09 Jul 2020
Location: Malvern
Posts: 285

United Kingdom 2013 Range Rover Vogue SE SDV8 Siberian Silver

Get a fitting kit as well. You are bound to have problems with the pins. No need for new bolts just put a bit on Loctite on the originals.

Ivan 2013 Vogue SE SDV8
2013 Freelander 2 SD4 HSE Luxury

Post #698662 23rd Aug 2024 7:34am
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baz000000



Member Since: 01 Apr 2022
Location: Shropshire
Posts: 125

England 2016 Range Rover Autobiography SDV8 Loire Blue

The brake torque specs are for dry thread torque. As a word or advice to anyone who may not appreciate that Liquid loctite will raise the torque required considerably (as would any lubricant - hence a reason why you should never copper grease on a dry thread setup because you screw up torque setting). So, if a thread locker, is applied then ensure it has dried on the thread ahead of torquing the bolt. This would be your yellow or blue banding commonly seen on the threads of new bolts.

Post #698665 23rd Aug 2024 10:55am
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Gremlin500



Member Since: 11 Mar 2022
Location: Newcastle, UK
Posts: 1424

United Kingdom 2017 Range Rover Vogue TDV6 Corris Grey

Exactly.

Just a word of warning for those not so technically minded, you can’t use ordinary loctite-type products, let them dry out on a bolt, then expect them to work, -they won’t. They are anaerobic, which means they cure in the [i]absence[/i] of air, you’ll have a damn long wait, then the product will just turn to useless powder when you screw it in.

There is a “dry” version: http://www.threadlocking.co.uk/loctite-dri-loc.html

But TBH, I (and JLR) prefer the accepted method of ‘dry thread torque plus given angle of rotation’, to “stretch” the bolt and lock the joint by elastic deformation.

I always use new bolts, especially on brakes, you have no way of knowing how many times they have been used before, is yours and your passengers lives not worth the cost of a few bolts? :whistle:

Post #698668 23rd Aug 2024 11:28am
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