New rotors and ceramic pads are squealing and sounding like they are grinding
Last edited by Dblok1113; Oct 7, 2019 at 10:46 PM.
Front left
Front right
Last edited by Dblok1113; Oct 8, 2019 at 09:59 AM.




that’s what I was thinking I hope the online seller will replace .
These look a lot older than 2 months
these are only 2 months old apparently I feel like they never changed the rotor when I checked the backs they still have some shine, no rust like the fronts and they were done a week apart, I’m hoping they didn’t just charge me and not change it all. I’m going to drop off at my Mercedes mechanic Friday for a trans flush so I will ask if those are the oem rotors bc if they aren’t the brembo ones I gave them to install we have a big problem but once again I don’t know if that’s normal rust for two month old rotors. Thank for input guys
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What's up with a trans flush? That's a great way to ruin a transmission You should change fluids every 60-80K miles.
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as far as the trans flush, I bought the car with 97k milesand apparently it was never changed and I have 102 now the Mechanic that’s owns a Mercedes repair shop asked me to look into to see if ever changed so I called the few dealerships that was on car fax to ask and confirm if was ever changed and it seems like it wasn’t according to the records they have at the two different dealerships that serviced this car prior to me owning. I’m also changing trans and engine mounts. I wanted to upgrade the trans and do a tune at renntech, but before I did that I wanted to have the brakes handled, flush trans and replace engine and trans mounts.
Again DONT EVER flush a transmission, but do change the fluid and filter. Flushing a high mileage transmission is a high likelihood of destroying it. One way to reduce possible damage is to change the fluid in the pan but not the torque convertor and then in 5K miles change the fluid again. Of course on the these newer trans that is a real pain in the **** since you have to fill thru the drain hole with a pump and the blue trans fluid is expensive.
Ceramic pads are more aggressive and will wear the rotor much faster. You might want to try a slightly less aggressive pad replacement.
Again DONT EVER flush a transmission, but do change the fluid and filter. Flushing a high mileage transmission is a high likelihood of destroying it. One way to reduce possible damage is to change the fluid in the pan but not the torque convertor and then in 5K miles change the fluid again. Of course on the these newer trans that is a real pain in the **** since you have to fill thru the drain hole with a pump and the blue trans fluid is expensive.
Ceramic pads are more aggressive and will wear the rotor much faster. You might want to try a slightly less aggressive pad replacement.
im sorry, forgive for being mechanically illiterate lol but I think that’s what they meant was to have the fluids changed and filter changed for the trans. They quoted me 550 for the trans fluid that was supposed to be changed he said at 70k does that sound right ? and as far as the brakes I’m really pissed that this became an issue I bought the rotors and pads at same time in a brembo kit, I assumed the pads were made for the rotors because they came together as a kit my concern is that the rotors were never changed. Like they said they changed em but really just changed my pads in there on the same Mercedes rotors so I can’t tell by looking at them if they are Mercedes or brembo so I’m hoping the mechanic I’m going to see can tell me that. If they were never changed and they are still the Mercedes rotors then I can handle it how I have to but I have a suspicion they kept my rotors and just changed the pads


