monkeydude3
Active Member
Okay so our 1994 GT will be up for a brake job soon, IE Pads and rotors.
My brother in law Dave is gonna buy the parts for our car and I will provide the labor.
I do not want to put all stock parts back on, but I would like to replace them with slotted rotors (I don't want cross drilled I was told those are a waste of time/money unless you road race the car which we don't) and ceramic pads. I knew a guy who road raced and all he had was slotted rotors and ceramic pads and he said they are a bit squeaky when cold but stop like a champ and have a lot less fade, which is what we are getting now.
Can you guys steer me in a good brand of rotors and pads direction? I am going to print out the parts and have Dave order them up.
Also, what else would you say I should do when I swap these parts? I was thinking about bleeding the brakes a bit and flushing out some of the old fluid... how difficult is the ABS system on our cars? I thought I would just open each bleeder at the wheels one by one and let the fluid gravity bleed until it gets near clear coming out. Will this work or screw it up?
I have done a lot of brake jobs before, but not neccessarily on this kind of Mustang, and as such any advice you can give will help out!
Thanks!
My brother in law Dave is gonna buy the parts for our car and I will provide the labor.
I do not want to put all stock parts back on, but I would like to replace them with slotted rotors (I don't want cross drilled I was told those are a waste of time/money unless you road race the car which we don't) and ceramic pads. I knew a guy who road raced and all he had was slotted rotors and ceramic pads and he said they are a bit squeaky when cold but stop like a champ and have a lot less fade, which is what we are getting now.
Can you guys steer me in a good brand of rotors and pads direction? I am going to print out the parts and have Dave order them up.
Also, what else would you say I should do when I swap these parts? I was thinking about bleeding the brakes a bit and flushing out some of the old fluid... how difficult is the ABS system on our cars? I thought I would just open each bleeder at the wheels one by one and let the fluid gravity bleed until it gets near clear coming out. Will this work or screw it up?
I have done a lot of brake jobs before, but not neccessarily on this kind of Mustang, and as such any advice you can give will help out!
Thanks!