What does the phrase 'Will be special ordered for you' entail?
This indicates that the product is not currently stocked in our warehouse. We procure 'Special Order' items directly from the supplier upon receiving your order. Typically, we do not maintain inventory for these items.
'Special Order' products may either be shipped directly from the supplier or routed through our facilities before reaching you. The available shipping options will be presented during the checkout process.
Once you place an order for a Special Order item, we will specially order it for you, and there is a restocking fee of up to 15% depending on the item in case of cancellations.
As Roco 4x4, we commit to providing updates on your order within a maximum of 2 business days, offering an estimated time of arrival (ETA) for the item. In the event that the item is discontinued, we will promptly notify you.
StopTech Big Brake Kits exceed stock performance in two key areas: First; larger rotors increase heat capacity; allowing a driver to brake harder stop-after-stop with reduced chance of fade. Second; stiffer calipers and stainless steel lines reduce system compliance; providing consistent pedal feel and confidence-inspiring responsiveness. The key; however; is to increase heat capacity and reduce compliance without upsetting a vehicle's stock front-to-rear brake torque ratio. That is why StopTech(R) developed the Balanced Brake Upgrade design philosophy; which precisely apportions front and rear braking resources while factoring in vehicle weight transfer under braking. Every StopTech Balanced Big Brake Kit is engineered to produce that optimal balance using caliper bores and pistons specifically selected and tested for each vehicle application. This is what sets StopTech apart from off-the-shelf solutions. In contrast; a brake upgrade that adds too much front torque as many do; will reduce your car's ability to maximize the traction available from all four tires; robbing you of performance. In addition; a system that uses too many pistons or pistons that are too large will make the brake pedal much more difficult to modulate; limiting a driver's control of brake input.
