About a month late but I finally got the part number for the GS front rotors...... GM Part Number: 92245928 Part: Front Disc Brake Rotor
I changed my front rotors and pads with NAPA Ultra Premium....
Rotor part number: UP 880756
Pads part number: UP UP7902M
Rear rotor part number: UP 880771
Rear pads part number: ADO AD8547 <- Adaptive One pads.... They didn't have Ultra Premium
My
machine tells me that GM used the same size rotors and pads on all of the following Brembo equipped vehicles:
2014 Chevrolet SS Base 6.2L V8
2013 Buick Regal GS 2.0L L4
2012 Buick Regal GS 2.0L L4
2014 Chevrolet Camaro SS 6.2L V8
2014 Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 6.2L V8
2013 Chevrolet Camaro SS 6.2L V8
2013 Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 6.2L V8
2012 Chevrolet Camaro SS 6.2L V8
2011 Chevrolet Camaro SS 6.2L V8
2010 Chevrolet Camaro SS 6.2L V8
2009
Pontiac G8 GXP 6.2L V8
(Pretty rough crowd we run with?!)
That info might make finding some dope-ass front pads a little easier for some of you.
Alrighty then,
ALL of the NAPA stuff fit perfectly and I DID bleed and get new fluid into the whole system. Everything is working great.
Some tips;
The 2012 Service manual says to use DOT 4 brake fluid, but the reservoir cap says DOT 3 ..???? I already bought Pentosin Super DOT 4, so that is what I'm brakin' on this year.
Service manual also says BEFORE you bleed the system (with the ignition OFF) apply the brakes 3-5 times until the brake pedal effort increases significantly, in order to deplete the brake booster power reserve.
You also MUST bleed the system in the following order; REAR RIGHT, REAR LEFT, FRONT RIGHT, FRONT LEFT.
This is a little bit of old fluid, out of the Left Rear with about 35,000 miles on it...... (YUCK)
Next time I do brakes I will be purchasing the Brembo Caliper Hardware Kit ... NAPA part number: UP 83797A or GM part number: 89047711
(looks exactly like)
<-- don't look directly at the watermark
😀
Reason being, at exactly 21,000 miles (late last fall) I changed the OE Brembo front pads to a new set of "low dust" Brembo pads and put on my winter wheels. At that time the front pad pins were extremely easy to pop out of the caliper. This time it was a smothers brother to get the pins out. When I did get them out I noticed they had gotten attacked by "white rust" and brake dust and it would be smarter and easier to replace them with new ones next time. Plus a small portion of the pin is made out of plastic and,,,, plastic, yeah, I don't trust that shit!
The piston in the rear caliper is a wind back so you probably need to get some new tools. (new tools, YES!) You can get a cheap caliper wind back tool set on the interwebs for like $20 or over the counter for $40-$100. Look for a set like this.....
You can't use the 'ole C-clamp method to drive the piston back into the rear calipers. The piston needs to slowly spin counter clockwise while it is being compressed or you will definitely break it! I'm not even sure you could get a C-clamp on there the way our e-brake is mounted to the back of the calipers. If you're good with your hands you might be able to use a piston compression tool and some large pliers to spin the piston, but I would be afraid of chewing holes in the piston boot.