Shop Manual Instructions Rear Brakes '82 308 | FerrariChat

Shop Manual Instructions Rear Brakes '82 308

Discussion in '308/328' started by canadiantifosi, Nov 24, 2011.

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  1. canadiantifosi

    canadiantifosi Formula Junior

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    Canadian Tifosi Sr.
    Greetings Tifosi.

    Was hoping that someone might have a digital version of the shop manual pages to do the rear brakes on my '82 2 valve. My local shop doesn't want to get into the rear brakes without some guidance.

    If available, please pm me.

    Cheers-Colin Firth
    Ontario Canada
     
  2. greyboxer

    greyboxer F1 World Champ

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  3. MNExotics

    MNExotics F1 Rookie BANNED

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    i cars are a pain since since for the engine you need to look at the Mondail 8 manual, for the chasis you need the carb 308 manual and they also have their own wiring manual. PM me your email and I will send e-versions of all of the manuals you will need for service.
     
  4. canadiantifosi

    canadiantifosi Formula Junior

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    PM sent.
    Thanks
     
  5. MNExotics

    MNExotics F1 Rookie BANNED

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    The Mondial manual was too large to up load but the rest were sent. The brakes are easy though and its a satisfying job to do yourself
     
  6. shawxhurst

    shawxhurst Formula Junior

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  7. 72Dino246GT(Eur)

    72Dino246GT(Eur) Rookie

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    Last edited: Nov 25, 2011
  8. 72Dino246GT(Eur)

    72Dino246GT(Eur) Rookie

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    This is from the 206/246 thread: "Your opinion - Dino brakes and lines; original ATE or Stainless steel braided?"

    http://www.ferrarichat.com/forum/showthread.php?t=50278

    #7
    03-01-2005, 04:12 PM
    racerboy9
    Formula Junior
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    Front and rear calipers for the Dino and 308 are the same.

    And

    #10
    03-23-2005, 09:17 PM
    jselevan
    Formula 3
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    As Champ suggested, rebuilding the 246 GT/GTS calibers is rather simple, and rather inexpensive. The rebuild kits I received from GT Car Parts in Arizona were approximately $25 each corner. Dismantling and rebuilding the calibers was not difficult and rather fun. Good time to clean them up and paint/plate.

    Now here is the interesting part. The rear calibers include the hand-brake mechanism, which has a number of small parts that made me shutter to think what I would do if they were broken or in need of replacement. HOWEVER, the same Porsche mechanic that Champ is referring to handed me a Performance Products catalog for VW and Porsche, and ALL of the ATE parts, small gears and seals and bleed nipples and the like are available at minimal cost off the shelf! The 914-6 used the same rear calibers. Disk rotors for front and back are available at rediculously low cost from the VW/Porsche side of ATE Suppliers.

    Stainless braided lines are available from most performance shops, and can be made up at low cost. I am not sure of the performance benefit for the Dino, or of the originality issue, but they sure look good.

    Jim S.
     
    Last edited: Nov 25, 2011

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