I am in the process of getting a out of province inspection done on 4 suzuki carryès and my inspection location (Canadian Tire) will not pass it with out knowing what the specs are for maxémin tolerance. Does anyone out there know ....I have the good Suzuki manual but it does not have that information. Any help is appreciated. With out it they wont pass them.
All the rotors/drums I have seen have the Min. thickness stamped on the inside. The rotors for my Sambar are stamped Min 16mm. They are usually pretty rusted on the inside so you may have to get in there with a wire brush.
That is your first mistake-getting Ukranian Tire to inspect.:frustration: Like the FUZZ says,it is stamped on drums and rotors,and if the guy/girl doing the inspection was qualified they should know this. My Subarus got inspected without any problems-
When I imported my Sambar I was going to go to Crappy Tire but after my first visit to them I found out that even though they were approved by the Gov of Can to do the out of country inspection they had no clue how to do it. They told me they would have to phone some where to find out how to do it!! I thought that I should let someone else be their "test" truck and found someone who actually knew what they were doing.
Thanks for the reply. Is the min stamped on the rear drum as well .... Were I live Canadian Tire is the only place to get the inspections done. If there was a place in Calgary that someone knew about Suzuki- Subaru mini trucks - I would be glad to hear who they were and give them a try. Calgary is only a two hour drive. Thanks again
I dug up this place in Grande Prairie that I think does OOP inspections See here ---->>>> http://www.yellowpages.ca/bus/Alberta/Grande-Prairie/J-D-Automotive/840944.html
Geez tripper-thats only about a 10 hour drive for him. Have you tried any dealers?Medicine Hat(1/2 hour)for sure will have dozens of places for this.Tire shops also.
Hey I live on the coast - on a Island no less, didn't know that it was that far away Plus I saw him post on another forum that he was looking for a place for OOP in Calgary and I thought that GP might work for him If he says exactly what city he wants the OOP in I'll see what I can find
Manitoba Inspection & brake specifications I have a 1990 Suzuki Carry (DB-51T) that I am trying to get through a Manitoba safety inspection. The one sticking point are the brakes. I understand that there are no specifications for the amount of brake wear on a Suzuki Carry. However, a work-around given in the Manitoba Safety Inspection Handbook is to use the sizes of brand new drums and rotors, and then subtract or add a wear value they give. For reference I've attached photos of the Carry's drum brakes. I can't find numbers anywhere on it. The Suzuki manual doesn't give any numbers either. Given the number of these trucks running around, you'd think that someone would have solved this problem. I'm told that one person in BC had to put all new drums and rotors on their Carry simply to get it through their safety. Any suggestions?
My inspection was done at Kal Tire here in Edmonton. I just called them and they said most of their stores do Out Of Prov Insp. Check out Kal Tire down there in Cowtown. Robert
2 hours in what direction? close to three hills? the place i bought mine has them done locally and the people selling out of linden use the same place. he has inspected vans and trucks i believe all makes try him...... Richards automotive three hills ......your dealer (seller) did not do the inspection for you?....... mine had it all done before the sale was done
Suzuki Carry Brake Specifications I found out the answer. I turns out that the minimum rotor thickness are given on the back of the discs. In this case the discs are 10 mm thick when new with a minimum thickness of 8 mm. I also found out (from Japan) that the Suzuki Carry trucks can come with various thicknesses of discs. For example, dump trucks can have either 15 or 18 mm thick discs with a 2 mm wear limit. Note that I found one Suzuki vehicle with 11 mm thick discs and a minimum thickness of 9.5 mm, so don't assume your brakes are a particular thickness. Drums seem to be standardized and are 180 mm new with a maximum size of 182 mm.
