ATS carbon disc brakes?!
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Re: ATS carbon disc brakes?! (austrian type-R)
for the money spent.... the gains are not that good IMO.
regular metal rotors + good pads + ducting = fine for 'most' applications.
you are not a 'most' application.
regular metal rotors + good pads + ducting = fine for 'most' applications.
you are not a 'most' application.
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Re: ATS carbon disc brakes?! (Willard)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Willard »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
you are not a 'most' application. </TD></TR></TABLE>
haha, yes, thats true. I lean to AP brake system, cause they make a system to match 15inch rims and has 28mm diameter brake rotors. http://www.apracing.com/
Any source where I can check Ceramic Discs?
you are not a 'most' application. </TD></TR></TABLE>
haha, yes, thats true. I lean to AP brake system, cause they make a system to match 15inch rims and has 28mm diameter brake rotors. http://www.apracing.com/
Any source where I can check Ceramic Discs?
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Re: ATS carbon disc brakes?! (vactor)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by vactor »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">which AP system is that? </TD></TR></TABLE>
only available in europe, ap usa cant do sh*t.
only available in europe, ap usa cant do sh*t.
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Re: ATS carbon disc brakes?! (austrian type-R)
It's all about thermal mass my friend. You're going to have to step up to a 16" wheel if you're making serious power. I think you can fit about a 12.1" rotor in 16" wheels. 28mm doesn't sound that big either?
Good ducting and enough of a thermal buffer are what's needed for track driving. The more frequent the hard braking, the larger the buffer you need.
Good ducting and enough of a thermal buffer are what's needed for track driving. The more frequent the hard braking, the larger the buffer you need.
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#8
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Re: ATS carbon disc brakes?! (austrian type-R)
Ask these guys about ceramic rotors -
http://www.movit.de/htm/ceramic.htm
If you are going to use ceramic rotors - I think the entire braking system has to be redesigned to work effectively.
As well ceramic rotors are $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
You're much better off with a good Brembo setup and 17" wheels.
http://www.movit.de/htm/ceramic.htm
If you are going to use ceramic rotors - I think the entire braking system has to be redesigned to work effectively.
As well ceramic rotors are $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
You're much better off with a good Brembo setup and 17" wheels.
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Re: ATS carbon disc brakes?! (Def)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Def »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">It's all about thermal mass my friend. You're going to have to step up to a 16" wheel if you're making serious power. I think you can fit about a 12.1" rotor in 16" wheels. 28mm doesn't sound that big either?
Good ducting and enough of a thermal buffer are what's needed for track driving. The more frequent the hard braking, the larger the buffer you need.</TD></TR></TABLE>
Thermal mass depends on the material. Carbon ceramic brake rotors are constructed of a totally different material than steel rotors, so comparing their heat capacity based on pound to pound would be
Also, 28mm is the thickness. Of course it doesn't sound big compare to the 12.1" diameter.
996GT2, GT3 and Enzo all come with those kind of brake system (optional on the GT3). It sure is not just a JDM bling.
Sigh.........
Good ducting and enough of a thermal buffer are what's needed for track driving. The more frequent the hard braking, the larger the buffer you need.</TD></TR></TABLE>
Thermal mass depends on the material. Carbon ceramic brake rotors are constructed of a totally different material than steel rotors, so comparing their heat capacity based on pound to pound would be
Also, 28mm is the thickness. Of course it doesn't sound big compare to the 12.1" diameter.
996GT2, GT3 and Enzo all come with those kind of brake system (optional on the GT3). It sure is not just a JDM bling.
Sigh.........
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