Cross Drilled/Slotted Brake Rotors!
01-19-06, 02:28 PM
#76
"1ST GENS" THE REAL RX-7!
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: long island
Posts: 861
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Originally Posted by perfect_circle
im NOT talking about actually using spacers, im saying drill an extra set of holes in the rotor, (one set=4x110, and the other set =4x114.3) and on the 4x114.3 hole set, just have a part of the rotor recessed for a nut.
are you feeling me? we wouldnt need to make it any thicker, so it wouldnt effect the offset.
do you see any problems this way? if you do, or dont understand let me know, and i will try and come up with a diagram of some sort..
are you feeling me? we wouldnt need to make it any thicker, so it wouldnt effect the offset.
do you see any problems this way? if you do, or dont understand let me know, and i will try and come up with a diagram of some sort..
That would have to be an awful thin nut........
I think using the rotor as a drill guide is probably the easiest way....
Any ideas on the "slide thru" stud......
I am not one to try an idea when it involves my wheels falling off at 75mph.....
I NEED INPUT
Jay
1984 FB
01-19-06, 02:40 PM
#78
"1ST GENS" THE REAL RX-7!
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: long island
Posts: 861
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
If you were to put the rotor on the axel like you were ready to install it.
Turn it 45 degrees and drill 4 new holes.
Then your axels would be drilled to match your new 114.3 rotors......
All you would have to do is add new studs
Jay
1984 FB
Turn it 45 degrees and drill 4 new holes.
Then your axels would be drilled to match your new 114.3 rotors......
All you would have to do is add new studs
Jay
1984 FB
01-19-06, 04:55 PM
#79
Slide Or Die
iTrader: (3)
Join Date: May 2004
Location: Dayton, OH
Posts: 1,076
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
i think this would be the best idea.. but i think that a machine shop could probably do it for you .. so if anyone owns a machine shop or knows someone who does let me know. i think that is the most feisable idea yet.. spacers would set the rim out too far i think.. and using the rotor as a spacer would just spell trouble. so drilling the axles would be the best way.
01-19-06, 05:56 PM
#81
Slide Or Die
iTrader: (3)
Join Date: May 2004
Location: Dayton, OH
Posts: 1,076
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
i plan on having someone drill my axle shafts to the right bolt patern.. then i will get the custom rotors from the ebay guy. that way i will have the 4X114.5 or 114.3 or whatever it is. so the hard part will be getting someone to drill the axle shafts.
01-19-06, 06:13 PM
#82
84 GSL - 63K all original
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Sammamish, Washington
Posts: 48
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
The key is having the axles drilled for the 4 x 114.3mm pattern rotors while on the car.
If you have to pull the axles to have them drilled, you might as well just convert to the GSL-SE axles.
I don't know of any equipment that could drill those on the car with any degree of accuracy, without a drill guide.
I'm interested to here what a machinist has to say!
If you have to pull the axles to have them drilled, you might as well just convert to the GSL-SE axles.
I don't know of any equipment that could drill those on the car with any degree of accuracy, without a drill guide.
I'm interested to here what a machinist has to say!
01-19-06, 06:25 PM
#84
Rotary Freak
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: Land Of Confusion southern MI, USA
Posts: 2,604
Likes: 0
Received 1 Like
on
1 Post
Originally Posted by boiler81
The key is having the axles drilled for the 4 x 114.3mm pattern rotors while on the car.
If you have to pull the axles to have them drilled, you might as well just convert to the GSL-SE axles.
I don't know of any equipment that could drill those on the car with any degree of accuracy, without a drill guide.
I'm interested to here what a machinist has to say!
If you have to pull the axles to have them drilled, you might as well just convert to the GSL-SE axles.
I don't know of any equipment that could drill those on the car with any degree of accuracy, without a drill guide.
I'm interested to here what a machinist has to say!
the only hard part is fittng it in the mill with an axle there...
01-20-06, 05:08 PM
#87
84 GSL - 63K all original
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Sammamish, Washington
Posts: 48
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I'd love to see the set-up for drilling these axles on a mill! Please post a photo, if you find anyone who can fixture and them on a mill.
I think it would be a breeze for a 5-axis mill, but these are expensive high end machines which command big $$ for use.
Whereas a low $ three axis NC mill could make a drill template/guide.
I think it would be a breeze for a 5-axis mill, but these are expensive high end machines which command big $$ for use.
Whereas a low $ three axis NC mill could make a drill template/guide.
01-24-06, 12:55 PM
#90
yeah no kidding those are nicer then the ones first posted....well worth your 350$ im sure....
but to me the fronts dont even looked tap'ed for the lugbolt....prolly just me....
damn now i want some....but i would go all out id get rotors, ss lines, new ceramic brake pads, new inner and outer berrings, and maybe new wheels....but i have to do other more important things before all that....sucks but "the show must go on" so to speak...let us know how they work people....
:AA:
but to me the fronts dont even looked tap'ed for the lugbolt....prolly just me....
damn now i want some....but i would go all out id get rotors, ss lines, new ceramic brake pads, new inner and outer berrings, and maybe new wheels....but i have to do other more important things before all that....sucks but "the show must go on" so to speak...let us know how they work people....
:AA:
