Brake Rotors

Press your brake pedal, and your brake calipers put pressure on your brake pads. The friction that results creates heat. Brakes that can't scatter the heat will wear out double time. Your original GM or Mopar brake rotors do the best job of dispersing it. In doing so, they stave off that premature wear in the process. Which brake rotors fit your vehicle depends on whether it's a car, truck, SUV, or van. You've got one of four types, in any case: blank & smooth, drilled, slotted, or drilled & slotted. Most cars use blank & smooth, drilled, or slotted brake rotors. Most sports cars and performance vehicles use drilled & slotted brake rotors. Sooner or later, though, they all degrade. Factory Mopar and GM brake rotors are no exception. Replace yours approximately every 70,000 miles. Also, look for signs of brake rotor problems. They range from damaged surfaces and wobbly brakes to odd noises when braking. Change them in pairs for best results; it'll ensure you continue to stop evenly. When it's time to order a new set online, buy OEM: GM and Mopar brake rotors work best with your make and model specifically. Browse our wide selection and buy today!