Pagid Break Pads?
Also, when you clip them aside, make sure they aren't grounding on anything (although that may or may not make a difference).
That is really all it can be. The system is a fairly primitive one - if you have good sensors, fully plugged in, the car doesn't know or care what brake pads are on.
(Although I suppose its possible that if you accidently unplugged or damaged a sensor, the system now retains the message and even if you fix the problem, you may have to reset it. Although I don't think that is the case - but not sure).
As for that light, that's easy. Connect the sensor wire back up and tie wrap it out of the way.
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i guess im guilty for writing "break" pads. to be honest, i never intend do but i guess i type so fast that it comes out that way. anyways, next time i know to spell it the correct way.....break pads.
As far as Pagid, they are a reputable brand included in many Brembo brake kits. From information I've gathered on various forums, people that use Pagid pads are satisfied with them and they produce very little dust.
Hate to sound wishy washy but I hate endorsing a product I haven't personaly used but I will try them when my Porterfields wear out. At $50 it's a low risk investment.
but your post says that there is a sensor. is that sensor to warn you about the pads? b/c i don't get any malfunction message right now.






