3rd & 4th Generation (1992–1996 & 1997–2001)Toyota Camry Discussion for years: 1992-1996 & 1997-2001
Topics of discussion range from fuel economy, safety, modifications, performance all involving America's favorite family car, the Toyota Camry.
well im probably going to need new rotors on my 97 4 banger real soon...should i do oem or like autozone rotors? or should i look in drilled or slotted? thanks
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2009 Camry SE V6 loaded
Mods: Borla Dual Exhaust with no resonator, K&N Intake, 5k HID headlights and 5k HID foglights, LED Tail lights, Complete interior leds, Ultra Racing Front Strut Bar, Ultra Racing 19mm rear sway bar, 20% tint, Rosen navigation system, 19 inch ASA GT1 wheels
go drilled and slotted if u want looks, the holes and slots only slightly help breaking so dont think ur doing it for performance. since they ware down pads faster as well, i would go with oem.
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2009 Camry SE V6 loaded
Mods: Borla Dual Exhaust with no resonator, K&N Intake, 5k HID headlights and 5k HID foglights, LED Tail lights, Complete interior leds, Ultra Racing Front Strut Bar, Ultra Racing 19mm rear sway bar, 20% tint, Rosen navigation system, 19 inch ASA GT1 wheels
Go with just slotted rotors or blanks don't go overboard with the other.
Agreed.
If your lookiing for performance, (And actually drive your car HARD), get slotted, but let it be known, it will eat your pads up fast.
If your doing normal driving and just the once in a while hard driving, go with blanks. My friend who is one of the top car guys I know actually likes Advanced Auto pads and rotors. the top ones they make, not the low end. And Brembo blanks are actually not that much money actually.
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Employed at Toyota in Parts, again.
My riced out crapmobile Camry: http://www.cardomain.com/ride/228043...y-xle-sedan-4d '96 Camry: 2MZ Supercharged.....
'95 Corolla AE101: JDM Tails/Trunk Panel/Grill/Headlights with BiXenon Projectors. JDM Lighted Ignition Keyring and Cabin Air Filter
5 Lug Corolla WHAT?
Go OEM; aftermarket rotors will stab your wallet. Bleeding the brakes, adding new brake pads more often, installation...a lot of it adds up.
It's also good to consider if your '97 is worth modifying anymore...I completely stopped mine even though it's an '00. Then again, it's just a personal preference
Here's a quote talking about it's better to do slotted only if wanting something other than blanks.
"Drilled OE sized rotors may look cool, but they are not a good choice for performance or severe duty driving. When you drill an OE sized rotor, you weaken it and cause stress points that may lead to cracking. Drilled rotors lose considerable surface area and mass compared to slotted rotors. That means less active braking area for the pad to make contact on the rotor. Slotting pattern, unlike drilling, doesn’t compromise the structural integrity of the rotor." Slotted brakes maintains 96% active braking area, cross drilled only does 85-93%, and cross drilled and slotted combo only does 80-90%.
Hope this was some useful info for anyone out there.
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2009 Camry SE V6 loaded
Mods: Borla Dual Exhaust with no resonator, K&N Intake, 5k HID headlights and 5k HID foglights, LED Tail lights, Complete interior leds, Ultra Racing Front Strut Bar, Ultra Racing 19mm rear sway bar, 20% tint, Rosen navigation system, 19 inch ASA GT1 wheels
Front Fitment
Note: (Front) Plain vented rotor for 4cyl models
Price: $33.00 (each)
Estimated Availability: In Stock
Rear Fitment
Note: (Rear) Plain solid rotor for models with rear disc.
Price: $42.00 (each)
Estimated Availability: In Stock
do you think these are the "real" brembos or are they the fake ones?
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2009 Camry SE V6 loaded
Mods: Borla Dual Exhaust with no resonator, K&N Intake, 5k HID headlights and 5k HID foglights, LED Tail lights, Complete interior leds, Ultra Racing Front Strut Bar, Ultra Racing 19mm rear sway bar, 20% tint, Rosen navigation system, 19 inch ASA GT1 wheels
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