Can you elaborate on what all you had to do to be able to install such big rotors on your T4R?
Sure. Rotora has a kit. You will need 18” wheels to run 14” rotors.
First, remove the stock rotors and calipers.
For the front: Remove the metal center hub caps. Remove the locking pins, remove the front 36mm nuts and loosen four bolts to remove the front hubs. Remove the stock metal dust shields. Install larger rotors. Install caliper brackets. Install calipers. Install pads.
For the rear: After removing stock rotors and calipers, cut the dust shields. Install larger rotors. Install caliper brackets. Install calipers. Install pads.
Bleed system.
Does the kit come with new shields for the front, or do you just remove them altogether and not have them?
The install calls for cutting the dust shields. I removed them altogether for the fronts. After driving a few miles however, it appears cutting the dust shields are necessary. I will need to place some washers between the brackets and the hub for a mm more clearance. No biggie.
If you don't mind saying, what's the approximate cost of the kits..front...rear?
Do you have a link for where you got the kits, I looked online but was having a hard time finding exactly what you seem to have purchased, Rotora doesn't seem to sell directly from their website at least not presently since they don't have their "Catalog" working yet and no vendor search it seems as yet, and most of the links for apparent vendors on doing a web search were all over the place and most not very helpful.
What does it hit? Gotta build a swing out I guess![]()
I had to replace the passenger side exhaust manifold today.
What a ***** of a job, took almost 4 hours.
But no more tick, tick, tick, tick![]()
Sent from my SM-G965U using Tapatalk
I had to replace the passenger side exhaust manifold today.
What a ***** of a job, took almost 4 hours.
But no more tick, tick, tick, tick![]()
Sent from my SM-G965U using Tapatalk
Mine's been ticking for a while and I'm afraid this is what it is. *Really* not looking forward to doing it. Might just spring for headers when it comes time - to make it more worth it in my mind.This is a brutal job, I replaced the passenger one on my v6. I used a plasma torch to cut the nuts in half. The manifold metal on the v6 is thin and warps leading to it leaking at the block.
Mine's been ticking for a while and I'm afraid this is what it is. *Really* not looking forward to doing it. Might just spring for headers when it comes time - to make it more worth it in my mind.
Wish I had an air compressor :/ I do have one spot under the cabin that definitely has a leak of its own, (I can see the black where exhaust comes out) but I think I hear one around the manifolds as well.To verify my leak I turned my home air compressor pressure way down to 30 and rigged it up to the tail pipe using some fittings, a spray paint cover and a clamp. I slowly applied air while listening for hissing. The leak became apparent pretty quickly.