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If there's different types of brakes for a given year, usually rotor diameter or caliper type will guide you to which ones you need. What does JEPC show?
How do you know your rotors are worn out and need to be replaced?
I just got a set of drilled roters and cermic pads for all 4 wheels from Brake Labs in CA. They have a eBay store also, going through eBay I paid $290 including shipping. While mine are for a XK8 I'm sure they can help you. Very good customer service.
Bump!
Come on guys...I need rotors and pads! So many nice days and I can't get out there and drive!
Brembo's are obvious. There have pistons on the outside of the caliper and the pads load from the top of the caliper through a rectangle hole (the caliper doesn't have to be removed to change pads).
I've had good luck with Centric Drilled/Slotted Rotors on most of my other cars (from Rockauto or Amazon.com). These are directional and look great. You'll want low dust ceramic pads or you will be cleaning the wheels often.
I swapped 14" Brembos onto my Mustang. The Stock semi metallic pads and the drilled slotted rotors required weekly wheel cleaning. Switched to low dust ceramic Hawk pads (Amazon Prime had the best prices) and problem was solved.
Use grease on the back of the pads to reduce squeal when braking in reverse, but braking while going forward, they should be quiet and squeal free.
You will have marginally less effective brakes with slots and holes since there is slightly less area exposed to the pads. The slots and holes do look much zippier though. The purpose of the slots is to cut off the pad material as it glazes from hard, hot braking while racing. The holes are to bleed off hot gasses from said hard, hot braking. Unless you're a track star, plain rotors are better. Of course, those slots and holes do look zippy!