Replacing Brakes and Roters
#21
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Replacing Brakes and Roters
Denis did pass the time by typing:
> http://www.stillen.com/product_detail.aspx?sku=JEE2000
>
> Stillen rotors you say, how are they in winter?
Work fine. But we don't get that much winter in Oklahoma.
I have had them to Colorado Springs in the deep cold and they
worked just like brakes are supposed to. Somtimes a bit grabby
when I first start out and it's humid or just rained. But draggin
the brakes a few yards (to warm them a bit) clears it up.
The key to good brakes is bedding them in properly. The howto
comes with most discs. I think it's also posted on the stillen
website.
> DougW says...
>> CD did pass the time by typing:
>>> On this general subject, which "upgraded" rotors & pads (or rotors, pads, &
>>> calipers) give better braking performance? With my 3.07 gearing and 31's, I
>>> use my brakes quite a bit off road and would appreciate more stopping power.
>>> I have a 00 Sport, Auto, but I think the question similar to the original
>>> post.
>>
>> I used the ones Kolak suggested (and sells) (I think he reads this group but
>> I know he is on the ramjw listserv)
>> http://www.off-road.com/jeep/jeeplists.htm
>>
>> Stillen rotors and Raybestos Carbon Metalic pads.
>>
>> Given my style of driving (agressive) they have held up remarkably well.
>>
>> Thing about stopping power is if you use a larger caliper piston you need
>> a larger master cyl to provide the fluid. There is only so much friction
>> you can get out of pads/rotors without using ones that have to be replaced
>> every year because they eat themselves.
> http://www.stillen.com/product_detail.aspx?sku=JEE2000
>
> Stillen rotors you say, how are they in winter?
Work fine. But we don't get that much winter in Oklahoma.
I have had them to Colorado Springs in the deep cold and they
worked just like brakes are supposed to. Somtimes a bit grabby
when I first start out and it's humid or just rained. But draggin
the brakes a few yards (to warm them a bit) clears it up.
The key to good brakes is bedding them in properly. The howto
comes with most discs. I think it's also posted on the stillen
website.
> DougW says...
>> CD did pass the time by typing:
>>> On this general subject, which "upgraded" rotors & pads (or rotors, pads, &
>>> calipers) give better braking performance? With my 3.07 gearing and 31's, I
>>> use my brakes quite a bit off road and would appreciate more stopping power.
>>> I have a 00 Sport, Auto, but I think the question similar to the original
>>> post.
>>
>> I used the ones Kolak suggested (and sells) (I think he reads this group but
>> I know he is on the ramjw listserv)
>> http://www.off-road.com/jeep/jeeplists.htm
>>
>> Stillen rotors and Raybestos Carbon Metalic pads.
>>
>> Given my style of driving (agressive) they have held up remarkably well.
>>
>> Thing about stopping power is if you use a larger caliper piston you need
>> a larger master cyl to provide the fluid. There is only so much friction
>> you can get out of pads/rotors without using ones that have to be replaced
>> every year because they eat themselves.
#22
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Replacing Brakes and Roters
Denis did pass the time by typing:
> http://www.stillen.com/product_detail.aspx?sku=JEE2000
>
> Stillen rotors you say, how are they in winter?
Work fine. But we don't get that much winter in Oklahoma.
I have had them to Colorado Springs in the deep cold and they
worked just like brakes are supposed to. Somtimes a bit grabby
when I first start out and it's humid or just rained. But draggin
the brakes a few yards (to warm them a bit) clears it up.
The key to good brakes is bedding them in properly. The howto
comes with most discs. I think it's also posted on the stillen
website.
> DougW says...
>> CD did pass the time by typing:
>>> On this general subject, which "upgraded" rotors & pads (or rotors, pads, &
>>> calipers) give better braking performance? With my 3.07 gearing and 31's, I
>>> use my brakes quite a bit off road and would appreciate more stopping power.
>>> I have a 00 Sport, Auto, but I think the question similar to the original
>>> post.
>>
>> I used the ones Kolak suggested (and sells) (I think he reads this group but
>> I know he is on the ramjw listserv)
>> http://www.off-road.com/jeep/jeeplists.htm
>>
>> Stillen rotors and Raybestos Carbon Metalic pads.
>>
>> Given my style of driving (agressive) they have held up remarkably well.
>>
>> Thing about stopping power is if you use a larger caliper piston you need
>> a larger master cyl to provide the fluid. There is only so much friction
>> you can get out of pads/rotors without using ones that have to be replaced
>> every year because they eat themselves.
> http://www.stillen.com/product_detail.aspx?sku=JEE2000
>
> Stillen rotors you say, how are they in winter?
Work fine. But we don't get that much winter in Oklahoma.
I have had them to Colorado Springs in the deep cold and they
worked just like brakes are supposed to. Somtimes a bit grabby
when I first start out and it's humid or just rained. But draggin
the brakes a few yards (to warm them a bit) clears it up.
The key to good brakes is bedding them in properly. The howto
comes with most discs. I think it's also posted on the stillen
website.
> DougW says...
>> CD did pass the time by typing:
>>> On this general subject, which "upgraded" rotors & pads (or rotors, pads, &
>>> calipers) give better braking performance? With my 3.07 gearing and 31's, I
>>> use my brakes quite a bit off road and would appreciate more stopping power.
>>> I have a 00 Sport, Auto, but I think the question similar to the original
>>> post.
>>
>> I used the ones Kolak suggested (and sells) (I think he reads this group but
>> I know he is on the ramjw listserv)
>> http://www.off-road.com/jeep/jeeplists.htm
>>
>> Stillen rotors and Raybestos Carbon Metalic pads.
>>
>> Given my style of driving (agressive) they have held up remarkably well.
>>
>> Thing about stopping power is if you use a larger caliper piston you need
>> a larger master cyl to provide the fluid. There is only so much friction
>> you can get out of pads/rotors without using ones that have to be replaced
>> every year because they eat themselves.
#23
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Replacing Brakes and Roters
Slalom, only on skis.
I'm just looking for good quality rotors and pads. performance, noise,
etc.
Just look at the site, plug in 1997 Jeep Truck. And there's actually a
specific model for me; TJ (Canada). First time I see this. Anyway, they
got no rotors. Any other suggestions?
In article <446AD5C8.85021773@***.net>, ----------@***.net says...
> Hi Denis,
> Unless you're into slalom, road type racing where you need the
> caliper's complete release of pads via using four or six pistons, and
> vented rotors, like an old Sixties Shelby Mustang, then give you local
> parts store a try, they usually carry a name brand with life time
> guarantee, along with there own Chinese junk. Look at the different
> quality performance levels Raybestos carries:
> http://www.raybestos.com/usa/brakepads.htm Like whether squeaking brakes
> embarrass you.
>
> http://www.allpar.com/fix/Brakes.html
>
I'm just looking for good quality rotors and pads. performance, noise,
etc.
Just look at the site, plug in 1997 Jeep Truck. And there's actually a
specific model for me; TJ (Canada). First time I see this. Anyway, they
got no rotors. Any other suggestions?
In article <446AD5C8.85021773@***.net>, ----------@***.net says...
> Hi Denis,
> Unless you're into slalom, road type racing where you need the
> caliper's complete release of pads via using four or six pistons, and
> vented rotors, like an old Sixties Shelby Mustang, then give you local
> parts store a try, they usually carry a name brand with life time
> guarantee, along with there own Chinese junk. Look at the different
> quality performance levels Raybestos carries:
> http://www.raybestos.com/usa/brakepads.htm Like whether squeaking brakes
> embarrass you.
>
> http://www.allpar.com/fix/Brakes.html
>
#24
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Replacing Brakes and Roters
Slalom, only on skis.
I'm just looking for good quality rotors and pads. performance, noise,
etc.
Just look at the site, plug in 1997 Jeep Truck. And there's actually a
specific model for me; TJ (Canada). First time I see this. Anyway, they
got no rotors. Any other suggestions?
In article <446AD5C8.85021773@***.net>, ----------@***.net says...
> Hi Denis,
> Unless you're into slalom, road type racing where you need the
> caliper's complete release of pads via using four or six pistons, and
> vented rotors, like an old Sixties Shelby Mustang, then give you local
> parts store a try, they usually carry a name brand with life time
> guarantee, along with there own Chinese junk. Look at the different
> quality performance levels Raybestos carries:
> http://www.raybestos.com/usa/brakepads.htm Like whether squeaking brakes
> embarrass you.
>
> http://www.allpar.com/fix/Brakes.html
>
I'm just looking for good quality rotors and pads. performance, noise,
etc.
Just look at the site, plug in 1997 Jeep Truck. And there's actually a
specific model for me; TJ (Canada). First time I see this. Anyway, they
got no rotors. Any other suggestions?
In article <446AD5C8.85021773@***.net>, ----------@***.net says...
> Hi Denis,
> Unless you're into slalom, road type racing where you need the
> caliper's complete release of pads via using four or six pistons, and
> vented rotors, like an old Sixties Shelby Mustang, then give you local
> parts store a try, they usually carry a name brand with life time
> guarantee, along with there own Chinese junk. Look at the different
> quality performance levels Raybestos carries:
> http://www.raybestos.com/usa/brakepads.htm Like whether squeaking brakes
> embarrass you.
>
> http://www.allpar.com/fix/Brakes.html
>
#25
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Replacing Brakes and Roters
Slalom, only on skis.
I'm just looking for good quality rotors and pads. performance, noise,
etc.
Just look at the site, plug in 1997 Jeep Truck. And there's actually a
specific model for me; TJ (Canada). First time I see this. Anyway, they
got no rotors. Any other suggestions?
In article <446AD5C8.85021773@***.net>, ----------@***.net says...
> Hi Denis,
> Unless you're into slalom, road type racing where you need the
> caliper's complete release of pads via using four or six pistons, and
> vented rotors, like an old Sixties Shelby Mustang, then give you local
> parts store a try, they usually carry a name brand with life time
> guarantee, along with there own Chinese junk. Look at the different
> quality performance levels Raybestos carries:
> http://www.raybestos.com/usa/brakepads.htm Like whether squeaking brakes
> embarrass you.
>
> http://www.allpar.com/fix/Brakes.html
>
I'm just looking for good quality rotors and pads. performance, noise,
etc.
Just look at the site, plug in 1997 Jeep Truck. And there's actually a
specific model for me; TJ (Canada). First time I see this. Anyway, they
got no rotors. Any other suggestions?
In article <446AD5C8.85021773@***.net>, ----------@***.net says...
> Hi Denis,
> Unless you're into slalom, road type racing where you need the
> caliper's complete release of pads via using four or six pistons, and
> vented rotors, like an old Sixties Shelby Mustang, then give you local
> parts store a try, they usually carry a name brand with life time
> guarantee, along with there own Chinese junk. Look at the different
> quality performance levels Raybestos carries:
> http://www.raybestos.com/usa/brakepads.htm Like whether squeaking brakes
> embarrass you.
>
> http://www.allpar.com/fix/Brakes.html
>
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