Brembo's Latest System - The beautiful 6 Piston - Available in 355mm, too
It has been available on the 380mm (15") For a little while... but now it's also available on the 355mm (14") kits, as well. We just added it to our website.
We'll be adding the 405mm systems shortly... in the meantime... enjoy:

Contact us for the best pricing

JL
I can get the rotors in cross drilled and slotted, and if you're patient, I MIGHT be able to score them with both on one rotor, but I make no guarantees. I suggest Cross-Drilled, since it's what all the OEM manufacturers (Porsche, Ferrari, Lamborghini, etc) use, and it looks better!
JL
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JL
The Best of Mercedes & AMG
I can get the rotors in cross drilled and slotted, and if you're patient, I MIGHT be able to score them with both on one rotor, but I make no guarantees. I suggest Cross-Drilled, since it's what all the OEM manufacturers (Porsche, Ferrari, Lamborghini, etc) use, and it looks better!
JL
I can get the rotors in cross drilled and slotted, and if you're patient, I MIGHT be able to score them with both on one rotor, but I make no guarantees. I suggest Cross-Drilled, since it's what all the OEM manufacturers (Porsche, Ferrari, Lamborghini, etc) use, and it looks better!
JL
That's true, but tire manufacturers will be catching up so that you can utilize more of your braking power. tires are really the only thing that limits a car from stopping 50-0 in 5 feet.
JL
i have renntech monolite 10's... 18x8.5 front, 18x9.5 rear...
they clear the stoptech 355mm that i have right now with no problem...
Most rotor mutilation is for show.
Fifth Ring is right... Our company is called Jlevi StreetWerks because 95% of our customers are Street drivers... for the 5% of our customers who really push it on the track, we suggest slotted.
AWDman - You can get both

JL
I can get the rotors in cross drilled and slotted, and if you're patient, I MIGHT be able to score them with both on one rotor, but I make no guarantees. I suggest Cross-Drilled, since it's what all the OEM manufacturers (Porsche, Ferrari, Lamborghini, etc) use, and it looks better!
JL
Picture (which can't be exactly right since there is no hole for the set screw):
Picture (which can't be exactly right since there is no hole for the set screw):

the stoptechs i am running don't have a provision for the set screw either...they also don't have a place to mount the pad wear sensor
Two reasons:
#1, one takes away the advantage of the other. In other words, a slotted rotor is more aggressive on the brake pads where as a cross-drilled rotor is much easier on the pads.
#2, and probably the biggest reason is because of the inconsistency of the rotor temperature across the surface of the rotor. Again, in other words when testing rotors with slots and cross-drilling on the brake dyno the temperature was hotter where the slots were compared to where the cross-drilling was. For optimum braking, you want the same constant temperature all the way around the rotor.



