When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
After reading the posts I decided to go with zips slotted turbo gas rotors. I received a call from zips saying they no longer make these but they do have the, I think its called drilled rotors, I’ve read that these get stress cracks after a while. They cost 99.00 each should I go for them or look elsewhere?
I have the blade rims so you cant see them, i just need to buy rotors and not sure what to get. I just need to slow down after the 1/4 mile. I looked into the baer high performance one but they are like 600-800, but i dont think i need all that. So other suggestions about what rotors to get i will listen.
Call NAPA in Point Pleasant, tell Craig I sent you, he can hook you up with stock replacements, or call Contemporary Corvette 1-800-367-8388, ask for Ron, tell him I sent you, he can also hook you up with stock replacements. NAPA also has slotted and/or drilled rotors.
Re: A quick Question about brake rotors. (golfboy1)
I also ordered Stillen front rotors couple of days ago but they have not confirmed my order yet. Will report of my experiences. I've read many times that some Stillen rotors have said "Brembo" in the inside so they might be Brembos OEM production??
> Scorp said: Get 'em if you just like the looks, not if you expect performance gains.
Perforated rotors work better in rain so in that sence you will get performance gains.
Re: A quick Question about brake rotors. (John Row)
> Never heard this before. Is this your experience or have you seen tests?
It is actually very logical: think about aqua planing (your car rises on top of water when driving too fast and there is too much water on road resulting loss of controll). Less you have tire thread easier to get into this trouble. With slicks you get into this situation with very little water. I personally have spinned out with a race car 3 or 4 times when it suddenly started raining while driving with slicks. You have seen this happen many times with F1 or Cart race cars. Ok, still with me? Now think of a stock brake rotor and brake pad, both smooth ie. no thread, slots, holes etc. When it is raining or just wet, water can go between the pad and rotor. Water does not compress ie. the brake pad does not contact efficiently with the rotor when you brake. Can cause problems if stopping is needed in the next corner. With perforated and/or slotted rotors water (or vapour) has a place to go and brakes work better. This is why they urge you to test your brakes after a car wash. I hope I made some sense?