Drilled and slotted rotors question????
1) cadiminum(sp) plating should hold up ok. Don't expect 0 rust tho.
2) It shouldn't increase anything that is measureable. The holes and slots remove from the contact surface area of rotor, but not significantly so.
3) Slotted and drilled rotors will crack a lot sooner than non slotted or drilled ones. Do you go to the track and/or are you hard on your brakes? If not (most arent) they'll last for a while before cracking.
2) It shouldn't increase anything that is measureable. The holes and slots remove from the contact surface area of rotor, but not significantly so.
3) Slotted and drilled rotors will crack a lot sooner than non slotted or drilled ones. Do you go to the track and/or are you hard on your brakes? If not (most arent) they'll last for a while before cracking.
If you're going to replace your brakes eventually, why not just paint your stock rotors for now? Just clean off the rust (wire brush, etc), and spray them with a hi-temp paint. Several owners have painted them silver, and they look pretty good. I painted mine black (to hide the rust), and they've held up really well. It's a lot cheaper than plating.
Only downside i see to these rotors are that they are zinc plated and not cad which can actually degrade the quality of the metal.
Also, from the look of the pic, the holes do not look chamfferred. That also increases the likelihood of stress risers.
Also, from the look of the pic, the holes do not look chamfferred. That also increases the likelihood of stress risers.
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kaansahbaz
California - Bay Area S2000 Owners
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Feb 12, 2007 09:37 PM









