glazing happens to any type of rotors, occures after heavy and long braking such as towing a trailer or mountain driving mainly. rotors need to be machine to remove glazing, at the same time the pads get a light sanding to remove any grooves and uneven wear. glazed rotors reduce braking performance and encourages queeling.
just imagine having friction between tyres and a dry road and friction of tyres on a wet road, same principle.
oh and good luck with the emry paper over the rotors u will be there for hours and if they are warped wont do a difference, we only emry the rotors straight after machining them to give it some texture and eliminate any possible sqeeling, but we only give it a quick and very light hit while its still rotating on the bench
__________________
N12 Pulsar - sold
Gen1 Liberty Turbo - sold
VP Commodore Turbo - sold
LN65 Hilux Turbo - sold
EL31 Corolla Turbo - sold
Ford AU Ute Turbo - sold
Ford AU XR8 Sedan - 5.4l V8 Turbo (in the build)
Ford BA XR6T Ute - daily driver
Ford FG XR6T Sedan - cruiser
do you see a general trend? I DO
Can't live with it, can't live without it!
|