Brembo Rotors, for 97 accord
I can partially answer your question...YES they will fit.
As to which version you're looking at, I can only guess.
There are three types offered by Brembo
a) Blank(s) (standard OEM replacements)
b) Slotted (grooves cut in the sweep surface)
and
c) Cross Drilled
Brembo will warranty the first two (2) but offers none for the cross drilled versions due to cracking issues.
...Hope this helps
P
As to which version you're looking at, I can only guess.
There are three types offered by Brembo
a) Blank(s) (standard OEM replacements)
b) Slotted (grooves cut in the sweep surface)
and
c) Cross Drilled
Brembo will warranty the first two (2) but offers none for the cross drilled versions due to cracking issues.
...Hope this helps
P
Cross drilled was the original modification made to rotors to control gassing and to add additional cooling to an otherwise stock rotor.
Spiral slots came along latter in answer to cracking issues found in cross drilled rotors.
The problem with cross drilled units resides in the holes themselves. If they are not champhered (blended to the friction surface) they form heat and stress risers adjacent to the holes, forming cracks from uneven heating.
Slotted rotors offer the same advantages as cross drilled (de-gassing and additional cooling) but also add an additional benefit of cleaning the pad surface as the slots edge traverses across the pads' face.
With the advent of exotic brake friction materials (ceramics, etc) de-gassing is not as great a problem as before. So, between that and the cracking issue, most people opt now-a-days for either quality Blanks (OEM style) or slotted rotors.
P
Spiral slots came along latter in answer to cracking issues found in cross drilled rotors.
The problem with cross drilled units resides in the holes themselves. If they are not champhered (blended to the friction surface) they form heat and stress risers adjacent to the holes, forming cracks from uneven heating.
Slotted rotors offer the same advantages as cross drilled (de-gassing and additional cooling) but also add an additional benefit of cleaning the pad surface as the slots edge traverses across the pads' face.
With the advent of exotic brake friction materials (ceramics, etc) de-gassing is not as great a problem as before. So, between that and the cracking issue, most people opt now-a-days for either quality Blanks (OEM style) or slotted rotors.
P
Trending Topics
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by f22pwrdaccord »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">fun hub over rotor sucks
</TD></TR></TABLE>
I'd have to agree with you on that one. This is my biggest pet peeve with Honda. I can't believe they'd use this setup on the 90-97accords and change back to the rotor over hub setup in 98. (They used the rotor over hub on the 89 and older accords...) It seriously pisses me off.....I'm about to do a rotor over hub conversion, and by this point, I'm really thinking of going 5 lug too...
</TD></TR></TABLE>I'd have to agree with you on that one. This is my biggest pet peeve with Honda. I can't believe they'd use this setup on the 90-97accords and change back to the rotor over hub setup in 98. (They used the rotor over hub on the 89 and older accords...) It seriously pisses me off.....I'm about to do a rotor over hub conversion, and by this point, I'm really thinking of going 5 lug too...
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
sony224422
Honda Accord (1990 - 2002)
2
Dec 10, 2007 03:20 PM





