dc5 brembos
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Joined: Feb 2002
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From: Lisbon, Portugal, Portugal
I´ve been going through a set of rotors every 400 miles with lots of fade in between lol.
Tried with new pads, new oil and it still happens.....probably related with the rotors quality (brembo blanks).
Anyway i just ordered a set of jdm itr wheels and i was wondering if anyone knows if its possible to fit the dc5 calipers? I´ve seen setups running the brembos with 16 inch wheels but none with these specific ones.
Anyone?
Oh and happy new year
Tried with new pads, new oil and it still happens.....probably related with the rotors quality (brembo blanks).
Anyway i just ordered a set of jdm itr wheels and i was wondering if anyone knows if its possible to fit the dc5 calipers? I´ve seen setups running the brembos with 16 inch wheels but none with these specific ones.
Anyone?
Oh and happy new year
B*a*n*n*e*d
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From: new jersey home of wanna be's posers claimers ricers biters and where everyone fakes the funk
i know my friend had custom tabs welded on his dc2 knuckle and has dc5 brembo calipers.
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Honda-Tech Member
Joined: Feb 2002
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From: Lisbon, Portugal, Portugal
I went through 2 sets of rotors with the hawk blue pads, this last set (the one i current have) im using hawk dtc60, pads are amazing but the rotors cant handle them lol.
Oh the fact that the car is boosted doesnt help either lol
Oh the fact that the car is boosted doesnt help either lol
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DTC's should be ok on a quality rotor. I don't have any issues with mine.
No, it's definitely due to what I assume is you running race pads on the street at cold temps. Constantly running high heat, high friction coefficient track pads well below their intended operating temperatures will destroy any rotor in a hurry.
You should probably read this article, paying close attention to the section about abrasive vs. adhesive friction: http://www.stoptech.com/tech_info/wp...rakedisk.shtml
Buying the Brembo calipers from a DC5 to solve your problem caused by improper pad selection is something like buying a new pair of shoes hoping to stop your feet from sweating, despite the fact that you wear wool socks. It just doesn't make sense.
You should probably read this article, paying close attention to the section about abrasive vs. adhesive friction: http://www.stoptech.com/tech_info/wp...rakedisk.shtml
Buying the Brembo calipers from a DC5 to solve your problem caused by improper pad selection is something like buying a new pair of shoes hoping to stop your feet from sweating, despite the fact that you wear wool socks. It just doesn't make sense.
I ran DC5R Brembo's on my EP3. I tried my JDM DC2R 16's, but didn't work. I ran my JDM DC5R 17's with the setup.
For the DC2R, you don't need the DC5R Brembo's. A set of decent pads (Cobalt for track use) along with Brembo blanks and ATE fluid will suit your needs. There is nothing wrong with Brembo blank rotors. If you have money, you can upgrade to a StopTech 2PC floating rotor which is the same overall diameter as the DC2R rotor, just 2 mm thicker. I ran those for a long time and was very happy with them on and off track. As for calipers, the SPOON units are a direct fit and utilizes the stock pad.
-Victor
For the DC2R, you don't need the DC5R Brembo's. A set of decent pads (Cobalt for track use) along with Brembo blanks and ATE fluid will suit your needs. There is nothing wrong with Brembo blank rotors. If you have money, you can upgrade to a StopTech 2PC floating rotor which is the same overall diameter as the DC2R rotor, just 2 mm thicker. I ran those for a long time and was very happy with them on and off track. As for calipers, the SPOON units are a direct fit and utilizes the stock pad.
-Victor
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