Ducati Sporting Club UK
 
 
Thread Tools Search this Thread Display Modes
  #11  
Old 20-Aug-2009, 23:07
twpd twpd is offline
Deceased 02/10/2010 - R.I.P.
Ducati Corse
 
Posts: 3,170
Join Date: Feb 2002
Mood: NGRRC Minitwins champion 2007
You would need someone with the right kit to measure cylinder head temp'. It's normal to run rear pots slightly rich to keep them cooler when doing custom maps. However, I do not think this is the cause in your case. I am sure you have either air or water in the fluid. Brakes are simple....they really are and so are the causes of them being broken.
Quote+Reply
  #12  
Old 20-Aug-2009, 23:24
Gbyte666's Avatar
Gbyte666 Gbyte666 is offline
Registered Forum User
Ducati Meccanica
Bikes: Ducati 996 1 & only Class C DD Champion and KTM LC8 950 SMR
 
Posts: 2,395
Join Date: May 2002
Mood: It's not big, Its not funny, It's necessary
Cheers M8. I'll start by flushing the rear brakes through completly with new fluid.

Craig
Quote+Reply
  #13  
Old 21-Aug-2009, 11:00
Ray's Avatar
Ray Ray is offline
Registered Forum User
Ducati Corse
 
Posts: 3,555
Join Date: May 2001
Mood: R U thinking what I'm thinking?......Oh dear!
I've had me 998 boil up it's rear fluid a time or two, I do tend to use the rear brake quite a bit.

A fluid change could well cure it, if the fluid is old it boils more easily as it's hydroscopic and the increased water content lowers its boiling point.

Brake fluids have a dry and wet boiling point. The wet is usually a lot lower, in some cases an couple of hundred of degrees lower.

Ray.
Quote+Reply
Reply
  
Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search
Display Modes
Postbit Selector
Switch to Vertical postbit Use Vertical Postbit

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

vB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off

Recent Posts - Contact Us - DSC Home - Archive - Top
Powered by vBulletin 3.5.4 - Copyright © 2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd. - © Ducati Sporting Club UK - All times are GMT +1. The time now is 18:01.