which rotors and pads are good?
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by timkh22a1 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">BREMBO slotted and cross drilled rotors + Brembo pads=stopping power maybe even see if brembo has loaded calipers</TD></TR></TABLE>
This guy doesn't know what he is talking about.
Just get blank discs. I had good results with Axxis Ultimate brake pads. Good street/ light tracking pad.
This guy doesn't know what he is talking about.
Just get blank discs. I had good results with Axxis Ultimate brake pads. Good street/ light tracking pad.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by AndyD »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
This guy doesn't know what he is talking about.
Just get blank discs. I had good results with Axxis Ultimate brake pads. Good street/ light tracking pad.</TD></TR></TABLE>
+1
You lose brake surface area with cross drilled or slotted.
Modified by Ludster at 4:42 PM 4/30/2007
This guy doesn't know what he is talking about.
Just get blank discs. I had good results with Axxis Ultimate brake pads. Good street/ light tracking pad.</TD></TR></TABLE>
+1
You lose brake surface area with cross drilled or slotted.
Modified by Ludster at 4:42 PM 4/30/2007
this guy does in fact know what he is talking about. anyway i meant if youre going afeter market i would get brembo its the **** they put on audis and all kinds of cars so im pretty sure its good enough for your honda<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by AndyD »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
This guy doesn't know what he is talking about.
Just get blank discs. I had good results with Axxis Ultimate brake pads. Good street/ light tracking pad.</TD></TR></TABLE>
you do not loose brake surface area just because the rotors have little grooves and holes in them theyre just as thick as O.E. . also you can get the rotors turned if you need to just like any other rotor the reason i suggested brembo is because you get what you pay for. you want junk then buy 3$ rotor and pads if your still concerned after this than stick with O.E.
This guy doesn't know what he is talking about.
Just get blank discs. I had good results with Axxis Ultimate brake pads. Good street/ light tracking pad.</TD></TR></TABLE>
you do not loose brake surface area just because the rotors have little grooves and holes in them theyre just as thick as O.E. . also you can get the rotors turned if you need to just like any other rotor the reason i suggested brembo is because you get what you pay for. you want junk then buy 3$ rotor and pads if your still concerned after this than stick with O.E.
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brembro blanks and Cobalt GT Sports or Axxis Ulitmates for pads
http://www.cobaltfriction.com/ Great place... Where I get all my brake crap
http://www.cobaltfriction.com/ Great place... Where I get all my brake crap
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by timkh22a1 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">this guy does in fact know what he is talking about. anyway i meant if youre going afeter market i would get brembo its the **** they put on audis and all kinds of cars so im pretty sure its good enough for your honda
you do not loose brake surface area just because the rotors have little grooves and holes in them theyre just as thick as O.E. . also you can get the rotors turned if you need to just like any other rotor the reason i suggested brembo is because you get what you pay for. you want junk then buy 3$ rotor and pads if your still concerned after this than stick with O.E.
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Thickness and surface area are two different things. Anyway, I'm on Napa cheap blanks ($25 each) with Hawk HP pads and it's a good setup. A little dusty, but not bad
you do not loose brake surface area just because the rotors have little grooves and holes in them theyre just as thick as O.E. . also you can get the rotors turned if you need to just like any other rotor the reason i suggested brembo is because you get what you pay for. you want junk then buy 3$ rotor and pads if your still concerned after this than stick with O.E.
</TD></TR></TABLE>Thickness and surface area are two different things. Anyway, I'm on Napa cheap blanks ($25 each) with Hawk HP pads and it's a good setup. A little dusty, but not bad
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I ran ebc green on my track setup for a while, they worked good. Now i just have some generic ceramic pads..
damn whats up with the HT lately man, its like spring time brings out the stupid in these kids.
Modified by BlownH23a at 9:43 PM 5/1/2007
damn whats up with the HT lately man, its like spring time brings out the stupid in these kids.
Modified by BlownH23a at 9:43 PM 5/1/2007
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by timkh22a1 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">well all of this is personal opinion i guess </TD></TR></TABLE>
aside from you not being able to understand surface area, and the fact that brembo does not manufacture drilled AND slotted rotors.
aside from you not being able to understand surface area, and the fact that brembo does not manufacture drilled AND slotted rotors.
Powerslots (cuz they look purty) and Hawk pads
This is what I use for "aggresive" driving and I've never had brake fade. (I cannot say the same for oe pads)
This is what I use for "aggresive" driving and I've never had brake fade. (I cannot say the same for oe pads)
there pointless. Unless your getting them purley for aesthetics. If you knew anything about physics you would know that Force = Pressure x Area. Therefore if your taking area out of your rotors by drilling holes then your losing breaking force. The reason they have drilled rotors is because the pads back in the day used to give off a gas that would build up and cause you to lose breaking force. The newer pads do no exert the same gas, therefore blanks = the best.
btw, cross-drilled rotors USED to be designed to evacuate gases caused by brake pads. However, now that pads do not to this very much anymore, heat evacuation is the main use for them. Which is a more serious problem when talking about brakes.
As per getting bigger rotors and keeping OEM calipers.. I wouldn't bother. And odds are you're actually going to lose stopping power.
If you upgrade the rotors, upgrade the calipers. Single-Pot calipers are pretty ghetto anyway. Save the cash and get a real brake kit from http://www.fastbrakes.com. THAT's worth ur time/money.
As per getting bigger rotors and keeping OEM calipers.. I wouldn't bother. And odds are you're actually going to lose stopping power.
If you upgrade the rotors, upgrade the calipers. Single-Pot calipers are pretty ghetto anyway. Save the cash and get a real brake kit from http://www.fastbrakes.com. THAT's worth ur time/money.
Im doing my brakes now. went with blanks and axxis ultimates and goodridge ss lines. heres a tip. get a titanium drill bit and new rotor retaining screws from honda lol there 70 cents each so get 8. i had to drill out each of them gay screws....stupid
I'm not sure why trial members get on here and think they know everything, I would have to agree with the above posts saying that almost any rotors from an auto parts store will be fine. Don't bother with cross-drilled or slotted for street use. If you don't have a vtec model you may consider upgrading to vtec calipers and if you like less pedal feel and more immediate power you can go with a 5th gen master cylinder. Also many aftermarket brake setups are not intended for street use, they are intended to be inspected after usage.
How come lots of the brembo say <TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Speedra500 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">If you don't have a vtec model you may consider upgrading to vtec calipers </TD></TR></TABLE>
I was looking at Brembo kits, and for my 92 prelude they say "EXCLUDES VTEC".
I'm a little lost on this...
I was looking at Brembo kits, and for my 92 prelude they say "EXCLUDES VTEC".
I'm a little lost on this...






