I've got 45k miles on mine. Brakes and rotors are fine. I inspect them everytime I rotate my OEM tires which are still okay.I do a lot of downshifting and expect to get 100k out of my brakes and perhaps 200k on the clutch. I'll probably replace the tires at 50k.sandpiper wrote:I bought my 04 G35 sedan (6s) with 23k miles. Had the 30k oil change (synthetic) and at 38k took it in for pads and tires. Much to my chagrin, I needed front rotors as the brake pads had worn a pan into the rotors. My mechanic after a little amazement and phone calls found out this is normal. Can anyone confirm and do I need to have new rotors every 30k miles?
Telcoman, you and I are the old faHrts here I can tell since everything lasts a century with us and we've both owned too many cars. Anyway, rotor and brake problems have plagued the G since it's birth. There was an extension on the warranty period provided by Infiniti after much pressure from consumers, for the brakes and rotors. While you can resurface the rotors (as most folks do), some manufacturers and safety engineers are now recommending not resurfacing and instead putting new rotors in. This practice is not w/o its' critics, but it's weorth noting nonetheless.telcoman wrote:
I've got 45k miles on mine. Brakes and rotors are fine. I inspect them everytime I rotate my OEM tires which are still okay.I do a lot of downshifting and expect to get 100k out of my brakes and perhaps 200k on the clutch. I'll probably replace the tires at 50k.
Telcoman
This is true. I am an old farht but love my GW661335PF wrote:
Telcoman, you and I are the old faHrts here I can tell since everything lasts a century with us and we've both owned too many cars. Anyway, rotor and brake problems have plagued the G since it's birth. There was an extension on the warranty period provided by Infiniti after much pressure from consumers, for the brakes and rotors. While you can resurface the rotors (as most folks do), some manufacturers and safety engineers are now recommending not resurfacing and instead putting new rotors in. This practice is not w/o its' critics, but it's weorth noting nonetheless.
Also, you can go to Tire Rack for a good deal and solid tech advice on this. Good luck and hope this helps.