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[Del Boy]

Thats an offer i'm intrested in any idea how much this would cost my car is an Omega 3.0 mv6 MK2 2000 w reg thanks liam
P.S the boy your Omega looks very nice in pic u have

[Markjay]

If the Vx Retail price is around £10 each inc VAT, then the TC price will be, well, just under that... I don't have the TC book with me so can't say for sure, probably £8 each or so? Postage can't be much more than first class stamp, they are just tiny wires really and dont weigh much, will fit in a padded envelop.

[Del Boy]

That would be great how'd u want me to pay u

[Auto Addict]

The warning comes on when the pads have approx one third of friction material left if they have been fitted properly (10K ish miles). You have to replace the sensors to....

10K ish miles?

I've done 26K on mine and no warning lights

[Markjay]

If Vx have the sensors, I'll PM you my address and you PM yours in return, then send me a cheque by post?

[Del Boy]

yes thats fine thnks

[Markjay]

No prob, will go there on the way home and PM you in the evening.

[Del Boy]

Thanks mate real help   i'll pm u my adress now ok

[Markjay]

10K ish miles?

I've done 26K on mine and no warning lights

The alternative braking method of opening the door and putting your foot down may save the pads but it does wear the soles so no saving overall (especially if you are wearing Churches).

It is also very inconvenient in the winter and can be dangerous when driving against on-coming traffic in narrow country lanes.

It can be considred adequate however for vehicles permanently parked is supermarket's car parks.

[Elite Pete]

10K ish miles?

I've done 26K on mine and no warning lights

The alternative braking method of opening the door and putting your foot down may save the pads but it does wear the soles so no saving overall (especially if you are wearing Churches).

It is also very inconvenient in the winter and can be dangerous when driving against on-coming traffic in narrow country lanes.

It can be considred adequate however for vehicles permanently parked is supermarket's car parks.

I have a couple of bricks tied with string on the back seat and I chuck the out of the window to slow me down. It saves me a fortune on shoes and I dont get wet in the winter and it works well on country lanes. [smiley=laugh.gif] [smiley=laugh.gif]

[Markjay]

Yes, but it still does not work out cheaper than brake pads... unless you actually open the window before throwing the brick out that is.

[Auto Addict]

10K ish miles?

I've done 26K on mine and no warning lights

The alternative braking method of opening the door and putting your foot down may save the pads but it does wear the soles so no saving overall (especially if you are wearing Churches).

It is also very inconvenient in the winter and can be dangerous when driving against on-coming traffic in narrow country lanes.

It can be considred adequate however for vehicles permanently parked is supermarket's car parks.

I have a couple of bricks tied with string on the back seat and I chuck the out of the window to slow me down. It saves me a fortune on shoes and I dont get wet in the winter and it works well on country lanes. [smiley=laugh.gif] [smiley=laugh.gif]

I just open the window and throw a ships anchor out round the nearest lampost.

[Marks DTM Calib]

£6.50 + VAT trade club....90495144 two off required.

[Markjay]

I just open the window and throw a ships anchor out round the nearest lampost.

That would make you a dangerous driver in unlit areas... unstopable is the word that comes to mind?

[Marks DTM Calib]

A 2.2 doesnt get up enough speed to wear the brakes out

Remember though guys, Autos wear brake pads faster than manuals.