
I quoted the manual. The way bedding brakes is described in this discussion requires vigorous (if not exactly "hard") braking. The manual says to avoid hard stops, and admittedly, bedding in does not stop the vehicle. So either way should be fine, as long as hot rotors don't melt locked on pads. But there isn't a "bedding in" process required to "properly seat" the brakes. Anything required is already done prior to delivery.Boy does anybody read there owners manual anymore. It says right in there brakes need to be properly seated.
@Capecod said:I picked up my 2019 GT2 on Saturday with 79 miles on it, once I got on the Highway I noticed this issue, gets pretty bad when slowing down from HW speed.
So is it to late to bed the pads now that its shaking?
Probably not too late. Just read back over this discussion and acquire the methods of bedding in; they vary a bit, but essentially involved vigorously applying brake pressure until c. freeway speeds are brought down to sub freeway speeds; letting a brief cooling off period pass (a minute anyway); then repeating a dozen or so times.So is it to late to bed the pads now that its shaking?
Thanks, I did read that,I'll try on my way home tonight.. I'm 56 and have never had to bed any brakes...LOLProbably not too late. Just read back over this discussion and acquire the methods of bedding in; they vary a bit, but essentially involved vigorously applying brake pressure until c. freeway speeds are brought down to sub freeway speeds; letting a brief cooling off period pass (a minute anyway); then repeating a dozen or so times.
This discussion might have even more useful information: FAQ: Vibration under braking: warped rotors? NO!
I haven't ever done it either. And other than worn out pads, I've never had any shudder on any of my vehicles. Obviously, the instant you start to hear squealing, vibration or rough braking, you are supposed to get in pronto and get new pads. This rule I have followed, and even forestalled the need, by keeping on top of my brake pad condition.Thanks, I did read that,I'll try on my way home tonight.. I'm 56 and have never had to bed any brakes...LOL
No. It is a case by case basis answer under the warranty.Is there a TSB for the rotors?
KIA is replacing warped rotors with 1 yr or 12,000 miles its all over the stingerforum.org forums

I went in 1 week past my year lease date and was at 15k miles and had to shell out the $410 for new rotors even though i was in at 5000 miles for the problem the first time. Anybody know of a way I can go directly to Kia to see if I can get some kind of warranty help on this or am I out of luck because the service department I go to refused to listen until after my 1 year time?KIA is replacing warped rotors with 1 yr or 12,000 miles its all over the stingerforum.org forums
I went in 1 week past my year lease date and was at 15k miles and had to shell out the $410 for new rotors even though i was in at 5000 miles for the problem the first time. Anybody know of a way I can go directly to Kia to see if I can get some kind of warranty help on this or am I out of luck because the service department I go to refused to listen until after my 1 year time?
2018 Stinger GT. My front rotors warped at 8,800 miles. The dealer put on new rotors. They had a 1 year or 10,000 mile warranty. Now at 23,000 miles rotors are warped again. Not sure what is going to happen now. This sucks...
Thanks, I will let them know.There's nothing wrong with the rotors. It's the pads. Tell them so - that they didn't fix the issue when you did report it, just hid it by giving you rotors with no pad material stuck on them.
 )! If you've read through any of the brake threads, you should know by now that the consensus is that "warped" rotors do not exist. It's a term to describe the feeling of the brakes when the rotor face gets uneven from pad deposits, as Manaz says. We're just repeating the wisdom learned here. Quite a few links to other sites discussing/explaining what goes on with brakes and pads have been shared on this forum. I've read so many that I almost feel like an expert! Heh!
)! If you've read through any of the brake threads, you should know by now that the consensus is that "warped" rotors do not exist. It's a term to describe the feeling of the brakes when the rotor face gets uneven from pad deposits, as Manaz says. We're just repeating the wisdom learned here. Quite a few links to other sites discussing/explaining what goes on with brakes and pads have been shared on this forum. I've read so many that I almost feel like an expert! Heh!  I do feel like an expert in how to use my brakes properly. But others assert that they brake as economically as I do, and yet they have experienced this horrid decomposition of their pads all over their rotors anyway. I think that SOME of the pads that Kia sourced are compromised by production inequities. But MOST of the pads are okay. Those that aren't often don't manifest issues until long after the 12K miles warranty is passed. Kia has reached out to some of these cases with a "good will" gesture, not honoring the warranty, but offering to replace pads/rotors anyway. Good for them. In other cases, Kia has said "suck it up the warranty has passed". Oh, well! You won't know unless you try, again, I reckon.
 I do feel like an expert in how to use my brakes properly. But others assert that they brake as economically as I do, and yet they have experienced this horrid decomposition of their pads all over their rotors anyway. I think that SOME of the pads that Kia sourced are compromised by production inequities. But MOST of the pads are okay. Those that aren't often don't manifest issues until long after the 12K miles warranty is passed. Kia has reached out to some of these cases with a "good will" gesture, not honoring the warranty, but offering to replace pads/rotors anyway. Good for them. In other cases, Kia has said "suck it up the warranty has passed". Oh, well! You won't know unless you try, again, I reckon.