Requesting photos of brembo slotted rotors installed
#1
Requesting photos of brembo slotted rotors installed
Hi guys,
Could someone please post some pictures of their Brembo slotted rotors installed (fronts only)?
The direction of the veins from the brembro that I have seem to appear straight, however, on brembo's website it states that it the direction should be \ (front driver's side) but the seller told me it should be / for the driver's side front. I'm confused.
Could someone please post some pictures of their Brembo slotted rotors installed (fronts only)?
The direction of the veins from the brembro that I have seem to appear straight, however, on brembo's website it states that it the direction should be \ (front driver's side) but the seller told me it should be / for the driver's side front. I'm confused.
#4
That slipped my my mind
#5
#6
Thanks guys but I need more info on this before installation. The Brembo website states \ for front driver's side, but the seller here stated that it is / and you guys are saying it doesn't matter and stuff. I'm still unsure. I know I'm being a pain but its just one of those things I just have to find out for sure.
#7
When I bought my brembo slotted rotors, it came with a paper that said to install them as seen as the picture above. I would upload a picture, but I don't have a camera.
#8
#10
Member who somehow became The President of The SE-L Club
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The only thing determining a rotor's rotational direction are the cooling vanes down the center. If they are parallel to the surface it can spin either way. It they are curved like a rat cage fan, then the rotor is directional and should be marked L or R indicating it's position on the vehicle.
#12
What I'm talking about is brake fade now that's a different animal completely and the point of D/S rotors.
Or just looking cool, which is what most D/S rotors are on maximas anyways, don't think too many people that own them on this site actually put them to use, just sayin'.
Mine went the other way, but they're not brembo's, don't think that helps the OP at all.
#13
Your braking distance will NOT decrease from having slots or holes. A drilled and slotted rotor will not out perform a stock face rotor.... Unless you're in the middle of an autocross or going down hill.
What I'm talking about is brake fade now that's a different animal completely and the point of D/S rotors.
Or just looking cool, which is what most D/S rotors are on maximas anyways, don't think too many people that own them on this site actually put them to use, just sayin'.
Mine went the other way, but they're not brembo's, don't think that helps the OP at all.
What I'm talking about is brake fade now that's a different animal completely and the point of D/S rotors.
Or just looking cool, which is what most D/S rotors are on maximas anyways, don't think too many people that own them on this site actually put them to use, just sayin'.
Mine went the other way, but they're not brembo's, don't think that helps the OP at all.
The slots or x-drilled holes are there to remove pockets of gas that get trapped between the pad and rotor during extreme braking. 99.99999% of street driven cars will not benefit from this though...as you need to constantly be on the brakes to make them heat up to that point. (auto-x)
Complete waste of money for a street driven car, unless you're doing it for looks. Slotted and x-drilled rotors are more prone to developing cracks however. This is why I only use solid rotors on my street cars. This includes my M5, STi, cobra mustang, and yes...even the maxima.
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