Gonna Be Doing Some Work on the Car...
#1
Gonna Be Doing Some Work on the Car...
I have the brakemotive package all around, and somewhere I have a warped rotor. I am going to get four new ebc rotors from parts geek (not drilled or slotted, just traditional rotors), check the calipers, flush the brake fluid, and get new pads on there. What ebc pads should be good? Should I get the greenstuff pads or redstuff pads, or would I be okay with getting just the oem ceramic pads from Honda? Thank you for the help!!!
#2
Moderator
Green pads are supposedly made to be OEM material, nothing fancy or too shabby.
Red Stuffs are a step up which I highly recommend if you don't mind the extra $$ they have superior brake fade resistance (basically retain brake force even when hot) and the useful life is very good almost OEM enough.
Red Stuffs are a step up which I highly recommend if you don't mind the extra $$ they have superior brake fade resistance (basically retain brake force even when hot) and the useful life is very good almost OEM enough.
#3
Safety Car
Ebc brake pads would work better with Ebc rotors. They are made to pair the rotor so when the material off the pad marries with the rotor it provides a better surface for braking.
Also when doing the brakes put a little caliper grease on the back of the pads and the slide pins. Check the instructions for proper bedding in procedures(if any).
Brake fluid flush make sure all bubbles and debris are out of the brake line before moving on to the next line. Brake fluid flush order LF, RF, RR, LR. Drivers side is LF.
Also when doing the brakes put a little caliper grease on the back of the pads and the slide pins. Check the instructions for proper bedding in procedures(if any).
Brake fluid flush make sure all bubbles and debris are out of the brake line before moving on to the next line. Brake fluid flush order LF, RF, RR, LR. Drivers side is LF.
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3.2TLc (04-25-2014)
#5
Safety Car
When companies send there specification to a manufacturers to build them a rotor they also give them the specs that will work the best with their brand brake pad.
Using an aftermarket brake pad with an OEM rotor is not uncommon or vice versa. Very important to get the brakes correct on your car.
#6
Moderator
iTrader: (1)
^if 95% of rotors are centric, what does that tell you?
that you can pair any rotor with any pad.
a rotor is a piece of steel. it does not know what type of pad you're putting on.
the only thing it knows is friction.
what happens when a stationary pad touches or clamps a spinning rotor? friction happens.
what does friction do?
it slows things down.
that you can pair any rotor with any pad.
a rotor is a piece of steel. it does not know what type of pad you're putting on.
the only thing it knows is friction.
what happens when a stationary pad touches or clamps a spinning rotor? friction happens.
what does friction do?
it slows things down.
Last edited by justnspace; 04-25-2014 at 09:36 AM.
#7
Senior Moderator
Green pads are supposedly made to be OEM material, nothing fancy or too shabby.
Red Stuffs are a step up which I highly recommend if you don't mind the extra $$ they have superior brake fade resistance (basically retain brake force even when hot) and the useful life is very good almost OEM enough.
Red Stuffs are a step up which I highly recommend if you don't mind the extra $$ they have superior brake fade resistance (basically retain brake force even when hot) and the useful life is very good almost OEM enough.
OP, have you tried to loosen the lugnuts and torque them all properly then try to bed the pads in to see if the vibration goes away?
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#9
Senior Moderator
They are a big step up. I have run them on the track many times and liked them. Much more fade resistant. Greens and Reds are all that i will run for day to day driving.
#10
Moderator
Would you still recommend REDs over GREENS though?
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