Does anyone have input on these Rotors ?
Does anyone have input on these Rotors ?
I do a lot of highway driving, and get aggressive on braking at high speeds. I go thru rotors like crazy. I want to spend some money and get away from Duralast rotors, they give me about 7K miles before they are trashed.
Does anyone have any input on this rotor ? I found the site from a thread posted.
http://www.placeforbrakes.com/produc...r=2003&avail=1
EBC Ultimax Rotors are slotted brake rotors featuring the new EBC Dash design which helps cool brakes and de-gas brakes under load and speed. Coated with Black zinc finish Ultimax sport rotors are complete with bearing cups where fitted as OEM.
Any input would be greatly appreciated .
TF
Does anyone have any input on this rotor ? I found the site from a thread posted.
http://www.placeforbrakes.com/produc...r=2003&avail=1
EBC Ultimax Rotors are slotted brake rotors featuring the new EBC Dash design which helps cool brakes and de-gas brakes under load and speed. Coated with Black zinc finish Ultimax sport rotors are complete with bearing cups where fitted as OEM.
Any input would be greatly appreciated .
TF
you can do a regular internet search for ebc brakes+2002 acura TL+acurazine.com
anything + acurazine.com will ferret for a 3 letter code unlike our own search
EBC are well respected in the industry, used on cars and bikes, they make brake and clutch parts,
for serious rotors and pads look at www.RacingBrake.com-- thru MrHeelToe on here-
ET-500 pads for the aggresive braker,,many of us using them now and very very happy with one time and repeated high speed slows--while still good in town
reasonable dust for the performance
rotors will last thru 3-4 sets of pads easily.. without needing any resurface
anything + acurazine.com will ferret for a 3 letter code unlike our own search
EBC are well respected in the industry, used on cars and bikes, they make brake and clutch parts,
for serious rotors and pads look at www.RacingBrake.com-- thru MrHeelToe on here-
ET-500 pads for the aggresive braker,,many of us using them now and very very happy with one time and repeated high speed slows--while still good in town
reasonable dust for the performance
rotors will last thru 3-4 sets of pads easily.. without needing any resurface
I run their clutch disc set on my bike~
need to try brake pads and see if better than aftermarket units on there now
I would call ebc rotors and pads for cars a mid range product--not the most expensive and not the absolute best--though certainly fine for most drivers,,way better than stock.
Note dimples and or cross-drilled cause extra pad wear and extra noise-
If it rains a lot where you live- they are the right choice,,
if it doesnt.. then side slots alone are more than enough for potential outgassing issues under repeated hard braking
iirc our megamod runs them on his 00, and does track days with them too
need to try brake pads and see if better than aftermarket units on there now
I would call ebc rotors and pads for cars a mid range product--not the most expensive and not the absolute best--though certainly fine for most drivers,,way better than stock.
Note dimples and or cross-drilled cause extra pad wear and extra noise-
If it rains a lot where you live- they are the right choice,,
if it doesnt.. then side slots alone are more than enough for potential outgassing issues under repeated hard braking
iirc our megamod runs them on his 00, and does track days with them too
note--if you want better braking torque and feel- $150 for 2 1995 honda Legend LS-C (coupe) front dual piston calipers
and SS- Stainless Steel Brake lines $125- those dont swell under pressure of application so pedal feel stays constant thru heat and useage
others with the caliper mod chime in on improvement
Hi Co--havnt seen you here in a while! hows the brakes?
and SS- Stainless Steel Brake lines $125- those dont swell under pressure of application so pedal feel stays constant thru heat and useage
others with the caliper mod chime in on improvement
Hi Co--havnt seen you here in a while! hows the brakes?
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am i the only one who first thought "why is he only getting 7k on the duralast rotors?" i was actually about to purchase some of those cheaper ones here pretty soon. i also read in other threads that even the duralast rotors are better than our shitty oem ones.
only 7 out of duraleast,, from extreme braking effort from speed- without cooling off period of moving cooler air thru the brakes by driving--
that will kill most rotors
even stop and go driving with lots of 45 to stop--then sit sit sit--45 and stop
that will do in your brakes too,,lots of heat and no cooling, plus sitting with them held on--so no heat is escaping...
that will kill most rotors
even stop and go driving with lots of 45 to stop--then sit sit sit--45 and stop
that will do in your brakes too,,lots of heat and no cooling, plus sitting with them held on--so no heat is escaping...
webmastir - I'm assuming traveling at 95 mph and when the radar goes off - jumping on the brakes to get to 70 mph is probably what is causing them to warp within 5000k miles. I'm not an expert, but i would imagine the duralast material can't handle it.
any name brand DOT4 spec fluid is fine
some like synthetic,,its cheap either way- less than $5 per qt
get 2 qts
should take 1-1.5 qts to do a really good job and know all old fluid has been pushed thru
note NEVER use 5.0-zero,,it has silicates that are bad for our system.
hardcore wannabe racers ok to use 5.ONE at 15-25 dollars per qt
remember flush/bleed order is special to the TL
LF = driver front then clockwise around the car
LF RF RR LR
if using helper and manual pump hold, and open method--instead of vac method tool,
place small block of 2x4 wood under brake pedal arm, so it only goes 3/4 of the way to floor--keeps it in the normal range of operation and protects master cyl seal
remove block before test drive
see diy for more tips on rags to protect paint around master cyl and procedures
keep flushing long after first clean fluid appears--there is a lot more fluid in the calper that needs to get out still--easily fools some people
some like synthetic,,its cheap either way- less than $5 per qt
get 2 qts
should take 1-1.5 qts to do a really good job and know all old fluid has been pushed thru
note NEVER use 5.0-zero,,it has silicates that are bad for our system.
hardcore wannabe racers ok to use 5.ONE at 15-25 dollars per qt
remember flush/bleed order is special to the TL
LF = driver front then clockwise around the car
LF RF RR LR
if using helper and manual pump hold, and open method--instead of vac method tool,
place small block of 2x4 wood under brake pedal arm, so it only goes 3/4 of the way to floor--keeps it in the normal range of operation and protects master cyl seal
remove block before test drive
see diy for more tips on rags to protect paint around master cyl and procedures
keep flushing long after first clean fluid appears--there is a lot more fluid in the calper that needs to get out still--easily fools some people
rotors: plain ol flat face works for most in all street conditions
Side Slots allow room for pad outgassing at extreme temps and pressures from repeated hard brake use--such as at a race track or mountain roads
They allow expanding pad gasses an escape port or path- keeps pads planted on the rotors firmly--that pressure can push them off the rotor in EXTREME cases --not likely in a TL
dimples allow same principle but add a lot of surface area to make noise as rotor does its thing in motion and cause pad wear
cross drilled thru the rotor is for heavy rain and super hard mountain or track day use
In rain they dry off faster and give water a place to escape (if it isnt steam already)
Note!! must buy units designed from the factory to be drilled- not blanks drilled after the fact--there are structuaral integrity issues in play
Also danger of cracks forming at the drill site--happens all the time--stress fracture
makes the rotor a 25 pound doorstop
that said, some companies including rotora do make SOME rotors to be drilled- by them!
Side Slots allow room for pad outgassing at extreme temps and pressures from repeated hard brake use--such as at a race track or mountain roads
They allow expanding pad gasses an escape port or path- keeps pads planted on the rotors firmly--that pressure can push them off the rotor in EXTREME cases --not likely in a TL
dimples allow same principle but add a lot of surface area to make noise as rotor does its thing in motion and cause pad wear
cross drilled thru the rotor is for heavy rain and super hard mountain or track day use
In rain they dry off faster and give water a place to escape (if it isnt steam already)
Note!! must buy units designed from the factory to be drilled- not blanks drilled after the fact--there are structuaral integrity issues in play
Also danger of cracks forming at the drill site--happens all the time--stress fracture
makes the rotor a 25 pound doorstop
that said, some companies including rotora do make SOME rotors to be drilled- by them!
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