Brake Squeak First
Ok. Here's a humorous first. I am not making this up.
I couldn't figure out why the rear wheel had absolutely no brake friction. I adjusted all the way in but still nothing. I figured the shoes were just gone.
The wheel squeaked terribly when turned, even more supporting my obvious conclusion.
I removed the drum only to find (and I am not kidding) a mummified mouse INSIDE the wheel nestled (CRAMMED) inside. It may have been dead, but it was still squeaking!
I've never seen anything like this, and I have no idea how it could possibly have gotten in there.
Go figure.
I couldn't figure out why the rear wheel had absolutely no brake friction. I adjusted all the way in but still nothing. I figured the shoes were just gone.
The wheel squeaked terribly when turned, even more supporting my obvious conclusion.
I removed the drum only to find (and I am not kidding) a mummified mouse INSIDE the wheel nestled (CRAMMED) inside. It may have been dead, but it was still squeaking!
I've never seen anything like this, and I have no idea how it could possibly have gotten in there.
Go figure.
0
Comments
-
Forgot to mention that this is in a 1931 Essex Super Six0
-
Talk about inventing a better mouse trap!0
-
Yea, but the trap is probably tough to get into those little nooks & crannys... Wonder what was used for bait?
Cheezy brake parts...:rolleyes:0
This discussion has been closed.
Categories
- 37K All Categories
- 106 Hudson 1916 - 1929
- 19 Upcoming Events
- 91 Essex Super 6
- 28.6K HUDSON
- 562 "How To" - Skills, mechanical and other wise
- 994 Street Rods
- 150 American Motors
- 175 The Flathead Forum
- 49 Manuals, etc,.
- 78 Hudson 8
- 44 FORUM - Instructions and Tips on using the forum
- 2.8K CLASSIFIEDS
- 602 Vehicles
- 2.1K Parts & Pieces
- 77 Literature & Memorabilia
- Hudson 1916 - 1929 Yahoo Groups Archived Photos