Can Rotors be used for 2 pad sets?
Joined: May 2003
Posts: 3,653
Likes: 5
From: Sugar Land,Texas
Yes, my 2003 has had it's pads replaced without replacing the rotors. But the rotors don't last long. Two sets of pads is about all you will get out of a set of G35 rotors.
Does anyone know what the front rotor spec is?
Cato, did you turn the rotors? I'd imagine you don't need to if you get the pads replaced before they start to groove and if they do not have any warpage.
Cato, did you turn the rotors? I'd imagine you don't need to if you get the pads replaced before they start to groove and if they do not have any warpage.
Joined: May 2003
Posts: 3,653
Likes: 5
From: Sugar Land,Texas
Originally Posted by SixFive
Does anyone know what the front rotor spec is?
Cato, did you turn the rotors? I'd imagine you don't need to if you get the pads replaced before they start to groove and if they do not have any warpage.
Cato, did you turn the rotors? I'd imagine you don't need to if you get the pads replaced before they start to groove and if they do not have any warpage.
Back when my brakes were stock and I had to replace pads, yeah the stealership turned the rotors. After that, they are doomed to be replaced. Sh1tty G35 brakes!
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I just want to avoid replacing rotors in between pad changes. It sound like Cato made it through 2 sets, but I'll have the Stealership give me a measurement and make the call. I'd like to not turn the rotors - after reading some posts vis searching, it sound like there are folks out there who are adamant that that is a NO-NO! I would think with our soft pads and rotors, that the pads would seat pretty well and quickly...anyone care to opine?
No need to turn rotors if there are no vibrations. After you get the new parts installed, do a bed in procedure like we have outlined on our website here: http://www.stoptech.com/tech_info/wp_bedinstock.shtml
It will clean the rotors of the old pad material and lay down a new even pad transfer layer. It will also put the pads through green fade in a controlled environment instead of in an emergency situation where your brakes need to work their best.
It will clean the rotors of the old pad material and lay down a new even pad transfer layer. It will also put the pads through green fade in a controlled environment instead of in an emergency situation where your brakes need to work their best.
Thanks for the info...now I just have to find a place to do all this 60-10-60 driving! May have to make some runs in the middle of the night...
Also,
How do you cool while having the brakes applied?
Also,
The system should then be allowed to cool, by driving the vehicle at the highest safe speed for the circumstances, without bringing it to a complete stop with the brakes still applied
We are referring to driving around using the brake as little as possible to allow air to move through the rotor to cool it. The faster the rotor is spinning, the more the airflow i generated. A 10-15 minute run at highway speeds would be a good example.
I just want the same stopping power I had when the car was purhcased - no tracking the car. I usually don't drive fast if I think I'll need the brakes! Maybe once in a while I get nutty and hit some curves hard.
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