Ok...I was just wondering what causes the brake pedal to pulse and the steering wheel to shake when you apply the brake pedal? I just changed my rotors not too long ago to slotted and cross drilled, but I never got around to actually changing the pads. The pads were about 7-8 months old. I was planning on changing them over to Hawk's or EBC's in the near future. But does having old pads with new slotted and drilled rotors cause that pulsing and shaking? Just figured I would ask to make sure.
Thanks.
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Well, guess its time for 2 new rotors then, plus some new pads. :sleepy:
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just get some new pads and turn the rotors. they will probably only have to skim the surface, after what 3 weeks of driving on them they cant be THAT bad...
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reminiscing of my LC...
Quote:
Originally posted by solo-baric
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Excellence in all we do. hopefully i pissed him off some more and that would be excellent.
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Originally posted by i8acobra
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Most places won't urn slotted rotors. It f*cks up the lathe.
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Not true. I work on Accu-turn products for a living and there brake lathes cut with a positive rake. Find a shop that has an Accu lathe and you wont have a problem turning them. As far as the other lathe brands, they are all negitive rake so they scrape the rotor instead of cutting the rotor which in turn requires more pressure to be applied.
[Edited by DREROB on Oct 5, 2005 9:50 PM]
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Bete 2 engine and transmission (CA Smog legal)
used to have OBX 4-2-1 headers and intake
2 1/4 inch exhaust with a resonator
Rear disc brakes from RD Tiburon
TMW short shifter
APEXi front strut bar
Front and rear GK Tiburon seats
Astrel lip kit
Modified upper and lower grill
Roof spoiler
Painted headlights to match my car
Altezza lights (to be painted)
Not true. I work on Accu-turn products for a living and there brake lathes cut with a positive rake. Find a shop that has an Accu lathe and you wont have a problem turning them. As far as the other lathe brands, they are all negitive rake so they scrape the rotor instead of cutting the rotor which in turn requires more pressure to be applied.
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That's why I said "most".
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Aaron Britt
'06 350Z (Farking lemon)
'06 Elantra GLS hatch
'87 Nissan Hardbody - The "Mud Mobile" (448,000 miles and still counting)
'02 Derbi GP1 scooter
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