I am not sure I am doing this right - I purchased a squash ball, used a
cable tie to attach it (behind) to the brake pedal shaft. When the ball is
pushed down against the base the dampening works, but the ball keeps riding
up the brake pedal shaft so that it no longer is wedged against the base.
What is the trick?
BandCamp
Like, one time at band camp....
Take a saw and get rid of about a quarter of the ball. Works fine with me.
BandCamp <[email hidden]> schreef in berichtnieuws
8ce64l$d6v$[email hidden]...
> I am not sure I am doing this right - I purchased a squash ball, used a
> cable tie to attach it (behind) to the brake pedal shaft. When the ball is
> pushed down against the base the dampening works, but the ball keepsriding
Quoted text (7 lines)
> up the brake pedal shaft so that it no longer is wedged against the base. > What is the trick? > > BandCamp > Like, one time at band camp.... > >> I am not sure I am doing this right - I purchased a squash ball, used a
> cable tie to attach it (behind) to the brake pedal shaft. When the ball is
> pushed down against the base the dampening works, but the ball keeps riding
> up the brake pedal shaft so that it no longer is wedged against the base.
> What is the trick?
this is what I did: cut the squashball in half, open the pedal case and
put it under the brakepedal between the two pins that hold the pedal in
place. I had to cut off a bit more from the half ball until it fitted
perfectly.
Lio
"Liutger Franzen" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...
> > I am not sure I am doing this right - I purchased a squash ball, used a
> > cable tie to attach it (behind) to the brake pedal shaft. When the ballis
> > pushed down against the base the dampening works, but the ball keepsriding
> > up the brake pedal shaft so that it no longer is wedged against thebase.
You miss the point. The idea of using a wire tie to attach the ball outside
the case *avoids opening the case* and thus voiding the warranty.
