I've posted this before. Something I researched and copied before I bought a spare rear rim.
Post
Standard 1997 - 1999 Rear Brake Rotor is 43251-MT8-000
Standard 2000 - 2003 Rear Brake Rotor is 43251-MBY-671
Tourer 1997 - 1999 Rear Brake Rotor is 43251-MT8-000
Tourer 2000 Rear Brake Rotor is 43251-MBY-671
Interstate 1999 - 2001 Rear Brake Rotor is 43251-MBY-671
I/S wheels won't work unless ya take the disc and the caliper with it.
The wheels are all interchangeable. Differences: In 2000 and later, the rotor was different and the alignment with the caliper was off a bit. In 2001, all the wheels were polished and the area behind the rotors were just a cast surface. If you use your old rotor on the new wheel, you'll be fine.
If your bike is a '97-'99, use the old style rotor and bolts. '00-'03, use the new style.
But the old wheel has a 1J in front of the wheel size part# located on the rough casting of rotor side, where as the newer wheels have a 2J to start. Just a note! a ST1300 rotor will fit the old wheel also. 99 Int has the new wheel.
I'm pretty sure no matter what year wheel! if you have the oem rotor for the wheel it will fit fine on any!
No. The rotor has to match the year of the bike. For example, if you try to install an '01 wheel on a '97 with the '01 rotor, you will have to shim the rotor so it won't hit the caliper mount. If you install a '97 rotor on the '01 wheel, you won't have a problem.
The wheel rims are all the same. THE rotor year must match the year of the bike for the rear wheel.
Read Sandy's post above. The match of bike year to wheel year isn't important, the bike year to rotor year is.
Car Tires - or other modifications.
Rear tire on front rim.
http://www.angelfire.com/nj3/terminalvalkocity/reversetire.html