Warrior Calipers

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  • joedoozer
    Senior Member
    • Nov 2009
    • 745

    #1

    Warrior Calipers

    Have a RF caliper dripping a little out of one of the pistons. Pulled it apart and the O ring feels a little "hardened". Do they sell new O rings for calipers? And what kind of info would I need to identify what caliper I have? Piston size, physical caliper body size, mounting points?
    Crew Chief "Tip of the day":
    Most handling problems can be solved by adjusting the screw-ball. It can be difficult to fine tune at times. Explaining yourself loudly and striking it on top of the helmet with a dead blow hammer usually works well.
  • Sprint76
    Member
    • Aug 2008
    • 76

    #2
    You will need the piston size and brand. We change all our caliper o-rings before every season. While you have them apart, also clean up the pistons with some scotch brite or CAREFULLY with a fine wire wheel.

    Also, do not mix brands when buying o-rings. Wilwood orings won't work in an Outlaw for example.

    Comment

    • joedoozer
      Senior Member
      • Nov 2009
      • 745

      #3
      Ok what brand does Warrior use? They look real similar to Willwood Forged, but I can't find anything on the caliper except Warrior.
      Crew Chief "Tip of the day":
      Most handling problems can be solved by adjusting the screw-ball. It can be difficult to fine tune at times. Explaining yourself loudly and striking it on top of the helmet with a dead blow hammer usually works well.

      Comment

      • zeroracing
        Senior Member
        • May 2007
        • 1014

        #4
        I have two of those also. They were identical to my other two outlaw ones. I rebuilt them using outlaw parts, all piston and o ring dimensions line up out of the parts boom so safe to say they are outlaw calipers.

        Comment

        • rusty9cab
          Member
          • May 2007
          • 57

          #5
          I also used outlaw o-rings when I rebuild mine. Worked great.

          Comment

          • joedoozer
            Senior Member
            • Nov 2009
            • 745

            #6
            Like the ones on the bottom of this page?

            Crew Chief "Tip of the day":
            Most handling problems can be solved by adjusting the screw-ball. It can be difficult to fine tune at times. Explaining yourself loudly and striking it on top of the helmet with a dead blow hammer usually works well.

            Comment

            • rusty9cab
              Member
              • May 2007
              • 57

              #7
              That's the one. The round one's will work, but I like the square one. They seem to hold up well. Make sure to lube the piston and seal good on reassembly.

              Comment

              • joedoozer
                Senior Member
                • Nov 2009
                • 745

                #8
                I tried contacting dealers listed on the Outlaw site with no luck. Anyone know a dealer that sells outlaw parts? I was able to get a set of O-rings right from Outlaw, but they usually don't sell directly to customers.
                Crew Chief "Tip of the day":
                Most handling problems can be solved by adjusting the screw-ball. It can be difficult to fine tune at times. Explaining yourself loudly and striking it on top of the helmet with a dead blow hammer usually works well.

                Comment

                • rusty9cab
                  Member
                  • May 2007
                  • 57

                  #9
                  www.pitstopusa.com has them. $9.85 per pack of 4.

                  Comment

                  • joedoozer
                    Senior Member
                    • Nov 2009
                    • 745

                    #10
                    Thanks. I checked there before but didn't search for "o-rings". I just used the menu on the left and looked through the brake parts. Never found anything so I moved on. I bookmarked the link to them.
                    Crew Chief "Tip of the day":
                    Most handling problems can be solved by adjusting the screw-ball. It can be difficult to fine tune at times. Explaining yourself loudly and striking it on top of the helmet with a dead blow hammer usually works well.

                    Comment

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