We discussed this the other day and weren't able to determine why there was differences.thekawaii wrote:i found the price of OEM Disks were differnentwith active suspension disk was 50 dollar morei tought all 90~96 Q45 uses same size disk?+ i don't know what year's my calipers
Send [email protected] (NICO site owner) an email, he has a package of rotors, pads, and SS lines. Worth checking out.thekawaii wrote:so oem is it!i'm still looking for slotted disk brake thouI heard some fake Brembos are "Made in China"Should i also buy OEM disks?
If you do not get them from Greg (see Rex's post), I have had very good results from irotors.com - note that some others here had problems with delivery timing, etc.thekawaii wrote:so oem is it!i'm still looking for slotted disk brake thouI heard some fake Brembos are "Made in China"Should i also buy OEM disks?
you mean this one?Part# # D 486 RM Product Name: Brake Pads Manufacturer: PBR/Axxis $35Falkdesigns wrote:Axxis Ultimates,
When i got Pads recently from Infiniti of Scottsdale, the pads were akebono. Note: i ordered them online, not sure if their was a choice or not.JedCoop wrote:I Chose akebono ceramic pads with OEM pads a close second.
I can testify to that. I cracked a set of rear rotors, just driving in heavy traffic. I was in a hurry, and was all over my cross-drilled rotors for nearly 100 miles. I was running with an M3 and a Mustang. I only had about 300 miles on the rear pads. The rotors were eaten alive by the back plates, before I could even get home, to replace them. The rotor looked like a wasted flywheel, it had cracks all in it.Falkdesigns wrote:Do NOT get rotors that are drilled!!!!! They will crack under hard use, and I assume with a 240 in S. Cali that you want to attack some mountain canyon roads. Get slotted or solid, and don't waste your money on OEM pads unless you don't really care about maximum stopping. Brembo's own literature says this: slotted & drilled or drilled only, "suitable for spirited street use, not recomended for track use." Slotted: "suitable for spirited street use and track days." Unless the rotors have the holes CAST into them, stay away from them. If you want to track or take it in the mountains, I'd go with something like this:
Rotors: slotted or solid rotors (Powerslot or Brembo)Pads: Hawk HP+ or HPS, Performace Friction Carbon Metallic, or Axxis Ultimates,Lines: you don't really need SS braided hoses, it's mainly a pedal feel thing, but if you get them, Earls is on Hawthorne Blvd right off the 405Fluid: Motul RBF600
Why for a very few dollars more DOT4 is worth every penny, especially when as it degrades it will hold it's performance margin over a DOT3 under the same conditions.Q45tech wrote:150F pad rise per each incremental 60 mph stop [100+150+150+150=550F]........3 stops within a few minutes at 100F outside...........fluid boil starts to rear its ugly head with old DOT3.
!!??I couldn't find a Hawk brand pad to fit the Q, even on the Hawk site.redmanfx wrote:Just got my Hawk HP- Street Compound pads today. Ferro-Carbon.
That is a function fo the health of your brake hydraulic system. Stock rotors and pads will lock brakes (or trigger ABS operation) immediately if appliedquickly and sufficiently hard. Braking performance (assuming correct rotors and pads) is more tire limited.drftard wrote:Q needs to brake quicker!
Actually on the original Michelin tires, the G50 could stop in about 124 ft., depending on road surface friction from 60 mph. Not bad.drftard wrote:haha oh you might have misunderstood... i meant more as the car is really heavy! and it takes more a braking distance to slow down!