![]() This will help make it quicker to adjust the brakes after reinstalling the cable at a later step. If your brakes are well-adjusted, use a permanent marker to mark the brake cable on either side of the cable pinch bolt.If the brake cable appears corroded, rusty, or damaged, or if the brake cable housing appears worn or damaged, which can happen over time and with normal use, the cable and/or housing should be replaced by a certified, reputable bike mechanic. The end of the cable is sharp and can cause injury if not handled carefully. Use caution when handling the brake cable end with the cable crimp removed. Set the cable crimp aside for reinstallation. Use needle nose pliers to carefully remove the cable crimp at the end of the cable. Locate and remove the brake cable crimp.Locate the brake caliper and remove the brake cable.Remove the brake cable from the cable guide and reinstall the bolt. Remove the brake cable from the cable guide on the frame. Use a 3 mm Allen wrench to remove the cable guide bolt.Remove the adhesive backing cover from the cable guide and p lace the cable guide in position, pressing firmly for a few moments to adhere. Apply some isopropyl alcohol to a paper towel and wipe the back of the fork lower. On the rear of the fork lower, measure a spot about 2-3" below the top of the fork (as shown below). ![]()
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