I put power stop extreme duty kits on mine and really like them . Bought them thru Summit Racing and got 60 Summit Bucks
I did the same, very happy as well.
Get dimped rotors verse drilled rotors, the drilled rotors will crack.Are drilled and slotted rotors a one way trip, meaning, can you resurface them.?
Read this one, especially about "warped rotors"
http://automotivethinker.com/brakes-2/rotors-blank-vs-cross-drilled-vs-slotted-and-warping/
and this one
http://honda-tech.com/forums/honda-civic-del-sol-1992-2000-1/why-blank-rotors-better-than-cross-drilled-slotted-1437513/
Are drilled and slotted rotors a one way trip, meaning, can you resurface them.?
Read this one, especially about "warped rotors"
http://automotivethinker.com/brakes-2/rotors-blank-vs-cross-drilled-vs-slotted-and-warping/
and this one
http://honda-tech.com/forums/honda-civic-del-sol-1992-2000-1/why-blank-rotors-better-than-cross-drilled-slotted-1437513/
Yes, they can be resurfaced, but it requires a hands on approach. slotted/drilled/dimpled etc rotors tend to last longer and keep the pads healthier, meaning less pad changes and less resurfacing overall. They last longer because the rotors are more rigid, run cooler and allow the pads to run cooler. It's a catch 22. For me, as all things, it comes down to performance per dollar. The powerstop kit for pads/rotors is $450, which is a pretty great value. Resurfacing rotors costs almost as much as getting new rotors, so for people without the equipment or know-how, it's more clear cut.
For sure. Which is why it comes down to performance per dollar. When thinking in the long run, over the next 150k miles you have to balance the cost of replacements vs turning and pads. Seems like it's pretty much a wash at this point for most vehicles. I'm delving into my brakes currently and trying to crunch the numbers.
I had a sweet setup on my old WJ with cross slotted rotors that lasted forever. I can't remember the brand but i'm looking through my old invoices