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2005 Yukon Denali XL AWD thread

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Old Jun 8, 2019 | 5:11 PM
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Replaced rear pads and had one rear rotor turned. Free exchange of Wagner OEX975 pads through O'Reilly lifetime. Rear right looked fine, as pads were replaced 20K ago and right rear rotor turned then; maybe because Mrs. Cusser tows a horse with this. Front pads also looked great. Mrs. Cusser will reward me.

Yukon goes to mechanic Monday for intermittent blower fan running and occasional failure of blower motor too shut off; blower resistor is too expensive and complicated wiring, not just a plug in, for me to guess and throw parts at....

I'll ask mechanic about the oil pressure sender and the screen underneath it, and the occasional "oil pressure low" warning she gets that does disappear (oil pressure gauge works fine).
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Old Jun 8, 2019 | 10:07 PM
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why machine just one rotor?...your in there...give the other side a skim to ensure there is no runout.
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Old Jun 9, 2019 | 9:20 AM
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Right rear rotor was turned 20K ago, looked fine now. Damm 18mm socket needed to remove the rotor, thanks GM !!! Don't tell me that this wasn't done intentionally to dissuade home mechanics.
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Old Jun 9, 2019 | 11:17 AM
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i reason it like this. I have no test data to prove this is fact. I prefer to keep my rotors near the same thickness...they will dissipate heat the same...maintaining the same co-efficient of friction... when they are worked hard...you want balanced braking
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Old Jun 10, 2019 | 5:42 PM
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Originally Posted by Cusser
Yukon goes to mechanic Monday for intermittent blower fan running and occasional failure of blower motor too shut off; blower resistor is too expensive and complicated wiring, not just a plug in, for me to guess and throw parts at....
Mechanic installed new blower resistor and new blower fan, should be fixed now. 1 hour labor plus parts. He said blower resistor typically fails because the blower fan is going bad.

When I spun the factory blower motor, it did not spin as long as it should have.


Originally Posted by Cusser
I'll ask mechanic about the oil pressure sender and the screen underneath it, and the occasional "oil pressure low" warning she gets that does disappear (oil pressure gauge works fine).
Mechanic said he wouldn't bother replacing the oil pressure sender as long as the gauge reads fine.
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