type-r brake conversion?
im gonig to do the conversion from ls to itr brakes in the front cause i found kits for them, but is it worth upgrading the rear brakes? arent itr rear brakes 10" or so?
I suggest you upgrading the rear too, otherwise you'll need two sets of rims, one 5x114.3 and the other 4x100.
Brakes are f:11" and r:10.2" I believe, as oppose to f:10.3" and r:9.4".
Brakes are f:11" and r:10.2" I believe, as oppose to f:10.3" and r:9.4".
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by InLtegSra94 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">I would do it all around.
Wouldn't there be brake bias, even though the cars not RWD.</TD></TR></TABLE>
Not needed for the rear. Integra(and most road cars) are set up front biased to begin with. Just use performance pads all around and you are all set.
Changing rotors would give you more fade resistance, and that would be it. Front is obviously beneficial as your car sees most braking in the front, the rear rarely gets overheated.
Wouldn't there be brake bias, even though the cars not RWD.</TD></TR></TABLE>
Not needed for the rear. Integra(and most road cars) are set up front biased to begin with. Just use performance pads all around and you are all set.
Changing rotors would give you more fade resistance, and that would be it. Front is obviously beneficial as your car sees most braking in the front, the rear rarely gets overheated.
thats weird cause a couple weeks when it was pretty hot out my driver side rear brake pad was smoking and over heating. it didnt do that the entire summer. i was braking a little heavy but not that much more than normal.
i hear that the 1" rotor difference makes a difference in stopping power though anrd that the ITR calipers has large pistons.
i hear that the 1" rotor difference makes a difference in stopping power though anrd that the ITR calipers has large pistons.
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b20_driven
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Jul 16, 2009 04:19 PM



