Been looking to replace my brake shoes and noticed that there are two kinds offered by the good Dr.
Ones with grooves manufactured into them
And ones without.
The price difference isn't very much and I haven't found much information on grooved drum brake shoes. The most I found is that people say it's a sign of wear or breakage in the drum brake - obviously not the answer I'm looking for since the grooves are manufactured into the shoe, so they must be talking about if grooves appear on otherwise groove-less shoes.
So why are there grooves in some drum brake shoes over others? Is there some advantage to this? I've just upped my engine to a Honda clone and would like as much front braking power as possible - well at least much more than I have now.
Thanks
1970-73 C70 Honda Service Manual: http://tinyurl.com/6ebwtw
1970-73 C70 Troubleshooting Guide:
http://tinyurl.com/6ebwtw (scroll to sec.7.1 page 101.jpg)
1980-83 C70 Honda Service Manual: http://tinyurl.com/hu42c
1980-81 C70 Troubleshooting Guide:
http://tinyurl.com/hu42c (scroll to sec.18-1 page 170.jpg)
1982-83 C70 Troubleshooting Guide:
http://tinyurl.com/hu42c (scroll to sec. 20-28 page 205.jpg)
1980-81 C70 Maintenance Schedule: http://tinyurl.com/z4zn6
1982-83 C70 Maintenance Schedule: http://tinyurl.com/hw35c
More resources for C70 Passports and Cubs:
http://www.shlaes.com/Vehicles/Scooter.htm
http://www.velodrome.com/HondaC70/HondaC70.html
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