Driving On Wet Roads - Chevrolet Corvette Owner's Manual

164 Driving and Operating
2. Remove the brake caliper (1)
from the steering knuckle. Do
not disconnect the brake hose.
Refer to the procedure in the
vehicle service manual.
3. Remove the brake rotor
retaining fastener (2) and then
remove the brake rotor (3).
4. Remove the two splash shield
fasteners (4).
5. Remove the splash shield (5).
6. Install the wheel blocker (1).
7. Install the three wheel blocker
fasteners (2). Torque to 10
(89 lb inch).
8. Install the rotor (1) with the
fastener (2). Torque to 10
(89 lb inch).
9. Install the calliper (1) with the
two fasteners (2). Torque to
220 (162 lb ft).
10. Repeat the procedure for the
opposite side of the vehicle.
11. Reinstall the wheels using the
specified lug nut torque. Refer
to the procedure in the vehicle
service manual.
12. After a track event, repeat the
steps to reinstall the original
splash shield.

Driving on Wet Roads

Rain and wet roads can reduce
vehicle traction and affect your
ability to stop and accelerate.
Always drive slower in these types
of driving conditions and avoid
driving through large puddles and
deep-standing or flowing water.