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-   -   What other bikes have rotors that will fit the SH? (https://www.superhawkforum.com/forums/modifications-performance-29/what-other-bikes-have-rotors-will-fit-sh-23628/)

skycam 08-28-2010 10:52 PM

What other bikes have rotors that will fit the SH?
 
i would love to get a new set of rotors but they are pricy. Are there bikes that can be pirated from or other methods of getting a rotor upgrades?

on a budget and spending fast. looking for a deal.

Wicky 08-29-2010 12:52 AM

Using http://fiche.ronayers.com/Index.cfm/...up/FRONT_WHEEL
and reverse part look up it appears CBR600F3 and CBR600SE disks fit

But replacing knackered rotors with over 10 year items to achieve safe and efficient braking seems to be pushing it when your life is fundamentally at stake.

Should be about $350 for a new pair or EBC equivalents plus new pads,

edit http://www.jcmotors.com/p-17395-ebc-...-vtr1000f.aspx $204!



Originally Posted by skycam (Post 279466)
i would love to get a new set of rotors but they are pricy. Are there bikes that can be pirated from or other methods of getting a rotor upgrades?

on a budget and spending fast. looking for a deal.


skycam 08-29-2010 02:17 AM

you are correct sir!
i was hoping to search for after market parts the link is exactly what i was looking for

thank you this is a big help and you have a point i will probably upgrade past OEM style

mikstr 08-29-2010 05:52 AM

96-97 CBR900RR rotors fit as well, same for 94-97 VFR750. I believe the RVF400 and VFR400 rotors fit also (along with possibly CBR400RR)....

nt650 08-30-2010 04:21 PM

That $204 is for EACH rotor.

skycam 09-09-2010 09:38 PM

my answer is... thanks guys!
 
EBC Prolite Contour Rotors for Honda CBR600F3/ VFR750F/ CBR900RR/ VTR1000F

EBC Prolite Contour Rotors for Honda CBR600F3/ VFR750F/ CBR900RR/ VTR1000F

Item fits CBR600F3 1995-1998, VFR750F 1994-1997, CBR900RR 1995-1997 and VTR1000F Superhawk 1998-2005 models.
Note: Sold as singles.
Universal, fitment is for right and left.
The steel used in the new EBC rotor blades is a special stainless blend with higher friction effect than normal heat treated stainless steel found on stock discs.
Boasts up to 10% improvement in friction effect improving brakes even further.
Honda CBR600F3T, CBR600F3V, CBR600F3W, VFR750FL, VFR750FT, VFR750FV, CBR900RRS, CBR900RRT, CBR900RRV, VTR1000FW, VTR1000FX, VTR1000FY, VTR1000F1, VTR1000F2, VTR1000F3, VTR1000F4 and VTR1000F5.

nath981 09-10-2010 04:04 AM


Originally Posted by skycam (Post 279466)
i would love to get a new set of rotors but they are pricy. Are there bikes that can be pirated from or other methods of getting a rotor upgrades?

on a budget and spending fast. looking for a deal.

are your rotors warped or?

skycam 09-10-2010 03:25 PM

i think my rotors are warped...
 
i have a vibration and distinct pulsing when breaking
it looks like the previous owner bent the rotor with a wheel lock.

nath981 09-10-2010 07:46 PM


Originally Posted by skycam (Post 280798)
i have a vibration and distinct pulsing when breaking
it looks like the previous owner bent the rotor with a wheel lock.

you may be correct with respect to warped rotors but probably not. I had a pulsing vibration that was shaking the front end while barkes applied and was basically intolerable. I bought a cheap set of chinese rotors for $160-170 which i still have in the garage. I have the same OEM rotors on now that were shaking everything but they are perfectly smooth now. Read this to help understand brakes:

https://www.superhawkforum.com/forum...ghlight=brakes

I had two problems:1) the little pistons in the calipers needed cleaned and lubricated so that they pressurize or apply brakes evenly, and 2)there was a build up of brake material melted onto the rotors that caused the sensation of warped rotors. If you read you'll discover that when you get your brakes hot and then hold them at a stop light, you can melt material onto the rotor causing uneven surface similar to warp, and for this reason it's best to use your rear brake at stops and release the fronts while waiting. You can find these high spots on your rotors by spinning the front wheel while you hold something next to the rotor as if you were truing a spoke rim. Mark the spots that have a build up of material with a sharpie or other so that you know where to focus your efforts. I have a cheap sandblaster attachment that i hooked up to a compressor and blasted those areas til I got rid of them. Then light blast or sand the rest of the rotor to make the surface uniform; or you could take it to a machine shop that could even them up on a lathe type machine(a lot easier and probably better job).

Mine weren't perfect when done with the sandblaster, but they were close to smooth. Trailbraking the Nick/Freddie style(The Yamaha Champions Riding School-Formerly Freddie Spencer School) took care of the rest of the build up I missed and now braking is once again smooth. Trailbraking as i do it means slight pressure on front brakes much of the time when riding curves and using the brakes and throttle similar to a rheostat, but that's a whole different topic.

This may save you some serious money or may not help at all, but at least you'll know for sure if you need to buy new rotors and you may be a little wiser for your efforts.

skycam 09-11-2010 12:59 AM

i hope you are correct!
 
i will rebuild the stockers and see that would be soo great!


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