Brake rotors
#1
Brake rotors
I know this is relative to riding style, but what is the AVERAGE milage before a rotor needs to be replaced. No racing or babying. Just normal riding.
My dealer is saying I need to replace my rear rotor on my 2012 TG with just over 10K.
I am a front brake guy so 95% of my stopping is done with the front brakes.
My dealer is saying I need to replace my rear rotor on my 2012 TG with just over 10K.
I am a front brake guy so 95% of my stopping is done with the front brakes.
#4
I don't have any hard data, but I would guess that rotors will last at least
2-3 sets of pads before being worn below the minimum thickness specification.
If your dealer is saying you need a new rotor at 10k I'd ask to see the measurements. And then if it in fact is low, I'd ask to see the calibration records of whatever they're measuring with. And then if everything is up to snuff, I'd say you had a "thin" rotor to begin with and they should be replacing it free under warranty.
2-3 sets of pads before being worn below the minimum thickness specification.
If your dealer is saying you need a new rotor at 10k I'd ask to see the measurements. And then if it in fact is low, I'd ask to see the calibration records of whatever they're measuring with. And then if everything is up to snuff, I'd say you had a "thin" rotor to begin with and they should be replacing it free under warranty.
#5
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#8
#9
grbrown, I asked the dealer if it was warped or worn out. He said it was worn and had some grooves in it.
It just seems ridiculous that a mostly unused rotor would only last 10K miles. That's a very expensive upkeep item.
I'm thinking of telling them to leave it as is. I don't use it anyway.
It just seems ridiculous that a mostly unused rotor would only last 10K miles. That's a very expensive upkeep item.
I'm thinking of telling them to leave it as is. I don't use it anyway.