Brake pad rumor...?
i just bought a front and rear set of EBC dimpled/slotted rotors and i have heard using ceramic pads are bad on slotted/drilled/dimpled rotors...? is this true? is there a certain pad you should use...?any help would....help!
Last edited by tacpsi; Feb 10, 2009 at 06:26 PM.
ceramic is actually a softer material tham semi-met, so i dont think it will have any affect on the slotted/drilled rotor..... if ur more of a street racing type, u will have to go with semi met...........
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From: TRILLINOIS....WAY downtown, jerky.
lol what does that even mean?!
EBC's greenstuff and redstuff pads are ceramic. I'm sure they wouldn't make a street rotor that's incompatible with their own street pads. The only reason I could think of not using a ceramic pad on a slotted rotor is because ceramics are more brittle, and therefore more likely to crack when the slot crosses over them.
But then again, a lot of OEMs use slottled/drilled rotors with ceramic pads.
You should be fine either way.
No. It means whatever the manufacturer says break in period means. There will usually be a break in procedure.
Some pads do not include a break in procedure. You usually drive them normal for the first few miles, then do a few hard stops. Then park the car with the E brake off for around 15 mins so they cool back off.
EBC's greenstuff and redstuff pads are ceramic. I'm sure they wouldn't make a street rotor that's incompatible with their own street pads. The only reason I could think of not using a ceramic pad on a slotted rotor is because ceramics are more brittle, and therefore more likely to crack when the slot crosses over them.
But then again, a lot of OEMs use slottled/drilled rotors with ceramic pads.
You should be fine either way.
No. It means whatever the manufacturer says break in period means. There will usually be a break in procedure.
Some pads do not include a break in procedure. You usually drive them normal for the first few miles, then do a few hard stops. Then park the car with the E brake off for around 15 mins so they cool back off.
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Sep 12, 2006 05:08 PM



