StingerGTT
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- Mar 21, 2018
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I’m in !yes I started having the problem around 4 to 5k
I’m in !yes I started having the problem around 4 to 5k
Yup I have had the same issue from 4K miles I have one of the original production stinger GT 2/18 I’m now at 45k have my 3rd set of rotors on the car they are now cross drilled and slotted and the car still eats them alive warps them like nothing I have tried multiple break in procedures nothing works they all just warp after a few high speed runs ( ya know what the car was built for ) I’m getting so sick of it. They need to do something.
New rotors and use the same Kia brake pads?
I was wondering the same thing. The pads are the problem, not the rotors.3rd set of rotors on the car
Put brand new pads from the dealer on there also With each set of rotors pads aren’t cheap I tell ya. Should we invest in EBC pads then ?? I figured brembo pads would be better.New rotors and use the same Kia brake pads?
It's almost impossible to understand how you could ask this question, unless this is your first visit to a pulsating brakes thread. The consensus is that aftermarket pads (or Euro-spec pads) fix the pulsating brakes issue; rotors are not and never have been the fault. The US pads are soft and quiet. And they melt when they get heated up. I must be a baby with my brakes, because I have 36K miles on original pads and rotors and have never had the first indication of rough brakes, much less pulsating in the brake pedal and steering wheel.Put brand new pads from the dealer on there also With each set of rotors pads aren’t cheap I tell ya. Should we invest in EBC pads then ?? I figured brembo pads would be better.
The G70 is reported to have the same issues as the Stinger. Again, not a majority of vehicles, only a constant few.Does anyone know if the G70 is having this issue as well?
I think you also hold the mileage record for a set of OEM Michelin PS4s on a Stinger.I must be a baby with my brakes, because I have 36K miles on original pads and rotors and have never had the first indication of rough brakes, much less pulsating in the brake pedal and steering wheel.
It was scary slowing down at any speed above 60mph...
If for some reason you think that I am still on my original tires, I must clarify: PS4 rear tires were replaced at 18K miles (Indicated: with c. 5K on Nitto Motivo UHP A/S as part of that: this reduction fact I neglected to mention until I recollected and corrected the "18K miles on PS4" claim), and 22K on the PS4 front tires (again, c. 5K miles reduction of that for the Nitto Motivo tires).I think you also hold the mileage record for a set of OEM Michelin PS4s on a Stinger.![]()
No, I had known that you replaced your Stinger shoes. Let's just say that you got about 10k more miles from your rear tires than I did. Fronts were well past 15k when I turned the car in. I just remember being amazed every time you mentioned the mileage you were getting from your tires (relative to mine).If for some reason you think that I am still on my original tires, I must clarify: PS4 rear tires were replaced at 18K miles (Indicated: with c. 5K on Nitto Motivo UHP A/S as part of that: this reduction fact I neglected to mention until I recollected and corrected the "18K miles on PS4" claim), and 22K on the PS4 front tires (again, c. 5K miles reduction of that for the Nitto Motivo tires).
That's still not bad. I probably could have squeaked another couple of thousand miles out of my rear tires, i.e. obtained the treadlife warranty of half for a staggered setup. But I was going on an extended road trip and would require new tires long before I got home; so, I replaced them a bit early. The front PS4 were definitely shot by the time I got back, c. 4K miles later.
I have read on here of a couple drivers getting into the 20Ks with their PS4 tires; but I can't remember who they were. And in these matters, all we have is a person's assertion (which, with myself as an example, can be mistaken).
1- I actually paired aftermarket pads (Stoptech Performance Street) with new rotors (OEM Kia) and the problem returned for me. For most it solves the problem. I have always thought there was something in the braking system itself though. This would explain why Kia doesn't have a fix and why it doesn't happen to all drivers. Many times it felt like my auto hold was working when I had the system turned off.1 - So if I purchase the better aftermarket front pads that everyone is suggesting on here then that is it? My problem will go away?
2 - I am glad they are taking your purchased back car in for further inspection and study.
3 - @HDTurbo yThis is my daily driver and I will be commuting into Brooklyn, Manhattan, and Queens for work five to seven days a week and must be able to get to work regardless of the weather conditions. Thanks! <3
Does anyone know if the G70 is having this issue as well?
1 - So even if I go with aftermarket pads that are superior than the OEM pads AND do the proper "bedding" procedure there is still a chance of this problem returning with my car shaking and the brakes thudding/shuddering on the vehicle? That is insane. What a joke! lmfao!!!
2 - I am seriously considering running winter tires year round. How bad of an idea is this? Mind you... I am an extremely cautious and safe driver. I never speed or race on sharp turns, steep hills, or whenever there is inclement weather. I have experience driving in snow/rain when I used to live up north before but had an AWD car with all season tires. The only reason I am considering winter tires year round is that it will be much easier for me storage wise (since space is extremely limited where I am right now) and since I do not really speed I should not risk a blow out in the warmer weather. Thoughts?