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I think brakes is one area I don't want to go cheap.
The best bang for the buck might result in a bang you don't want.
I'll stick with GM stock and not worry if they look pretty.
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I had EBC slotted and dimpled (looks like cross drilled) on a truck I had. They were about $125 each and they were by far the best rotors I've ever had on my vehicles. They lasted a very long time and sold the truck with them still on.
1977 Corvette EX-L48
383 Stroker, Holley MPFI, MSD Ignition, BTO 700R4, VBP Street/Slalom, Hooker Sidepipes with JCL Spiral Baffles, Corbeau A4s w/ Shark Bar and Simpson 5-Points, 17" AR TTII's, Kumho MX's
(click to see a bigger version)
383 Stroker, Holley MPFI, MSD Ignition, BTO 700R4, VBP Street/Slalom, Hooker Sidepipes with JCL Spiral Baffles, Corbeau A4s w/ Shark Bar and Simpson 5-Points, 17" AR TTII's, Kumho MX's
(click to see a bigger version)
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[QUOTE=frstvette]
do they make stock gm drilled rotors?
[/QUOTE]No, I've never seen those for any vehicle.
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I would try and stay away from drilled rotors. They do have a bad habit of cracking at the hole. They aren't nessary for the street. To me it would be a waste of money.I would go to a slotted rotor if you wanted to change.There is a lot less of a chance for problems. Stock rotors work great with a good set of pads and the stainless caliper upgrade. Also I allways recomend stainless braided flex hose on all corners. You will feel the extra pedal firmness. I got em I like em.
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in Forum: C3 Engines, Driveline and Handling
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