Hey Guys,
I actually emailed R1 from work again last week. Here is their response
From: Sales R1 Concepts [mailto:sales@r1concepts.com]
Sent: Thursday, June 25, 2009 1:23 PM
To: Curtis Cieslak
Subject: Re: Question
If you looki at your front rotors, in between the rotors are the vane structure. The vane structure for your rotors are straight. Some rotors on certain models have curved vanes. Curved vanes run in a curving pattern similar to the pattern of the drilled holes on the rotors.
I hope this is somewhat clear for you.
------------------------------------
If you don’t mind me asking, what does straight vane mean?
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: Sales R1 Concepts [mailto:sales@r1concepts.com]
Sent: Thursday, June 25, 2009 1:12 PM
To: Curtis Cieslak
Subject: Re: Question
Hello Curtis,
The direction of the drill/slot will not matter. The performance will not be affected. The rotors for your Explorer are straight vane so you can have the rotor drill pattern going wither direction.
---------------------------------------
Hey Guys,
I have a question. I have a 1999 Ford Explorer sport 2 door. I bought your 4 rotor Eline special online (2 front, 2 rear). I need to know if it makes any difference performance wise which rotor goes on which wheel on the fronts and back? Does a certain rotor need to go on the driver side and a certain one on the passenger or does it matter? I don’t care about looks, im just concerned about performance. Let me know!
Curtis Cieslak