Brake rotors can reach temperatures exceeding 1400 to 1500 degrees Fahrenheit during intense racing conditions, significantly heating the wheel and hub assembly. The temperature of the wheel face is influenced by various factors, including aerodynamics, rim mass, shape, and the frequency of braking. While the wheel will be cooler than the rotor hub, it can still become very hot, especially under repeated braking from high speeds. Street cars typically experience brake temperatures up to 300 degrees Celsius, as indicated by brake pad manufacturers. Effective cooling methods, such as air cooling fans and ducts, are crucial in managing these high temperatures during racing.