Review on Mission Automotive Stainless Steel Rotor Screws (8-Pack) - Universal Fit for Honda, Acura, Hyundai, and Kia Models - Front and Rear Brake Disc Retaining Screws by George Mendoza

However. I had to drill out two screws I bought to replace them. The previous bolts were regular steel and fairly easy to drill out and thread back into the hub holes. These new screws are stainless steel and will be much harder to drill next time if needed. It may even be impossible to drill them out. On the other hand, stainless steel screws are much less likely to blow off screw heads when using an impact wrench as they are much harder compared to stainless steel. I do not know. I used them, but I also put a copper-based anti-seize on the threads so I (hopefully) don't have to worry about drilling next time. The composition of Anti-Seize is cheap insurance. If you use these bolts I would invest in an anti-seize compound.