Eagle Talon Brembo Sport Cross Drilled Rotors Eagle Division as a way to increase Jeep production and focus more money on marketing.[1] The new Eagle marketing umbrella also developed versions of vehicles produced by Diamond Star, including the Talon sports coupe.[2] The other two sister models were the Eclipse (sold by Mitsubishi) and the Laser (sold by Plymouth, another Chrysler brand). Both the Eagle and Plymouth brand names have been discontinued.

Features for your Eagle Talon

• Brembo Sport Cross-Drilled Rotors are widely regarded as the world's finest factory-style replacement discs
• Forged from high-carbon cast iron that guarantees top performance in any driving situation
• These Brembo Sport Rotors utilize a cross-drilled design that evacuates heat and refreshes brake pad surfaces for better bite
• Drilled surface also wicks water away from the rotor surface, noticeably improving brake response in wet weather conditions
• Brembo Cross-Drilled Sport Rotors are directionally vented for maximum grip and centrifugal evacuation of heat gasses

Brembo Sport Cross Drilled Rotors The Eagle Talon was one of three model names given to a sports coupe that was manufactured between 1989 and 1998 and sold by the then Chrysler Corporation and Mitsubishi Motors of Japan in a joint 50/50 corporate venture known as Diamond-Star Motors (DSM). The Talon was sold under the Eagle marque, a brand developed by Chrysler to compete with Japanese imports in the late 1980s after purchasing American Motors (AMC) in 1987. Chrysler dropped the legacy line of AMC cars and renamed the distribution of Jeeps, the Medallion captive import, as well as the new Premier, under newly established Jeep-