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will front s docs work with base calipers
Hi All,
I'm wanting to upgrade my front brakes discs to the s 319mm discs however these have a thickness of 28mm and the base has 24. I know I will need to machine a spacer for the calliper however will the 28mm discs fit in the base caliber? Why? I like mountain drives and want to be able to use the brakes later up to the corners. My thought was I should get better braking distance or am I wasting my time? |
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Yes. |
Get a street / track pad like Pagid or Ferrodo and change your brake fluid to Castrol or Motul.
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OEM brakes are more than enough to start with, but I also agree that a good aftermarket set can be even better. This has come up a bunch of times before and the unanimous feeling is that anything bigger than stock is not worth the $ and effort.
Sent from my POCOPHONE F1 using Tapatalk Edit - btw, if you're looking for drilled/slotted rotors then look at power stop. I've got their rotors and pads on mine and I think they're fantastic. I don't race but I drive country roads like I'm running from the cops and I've never had any heating or warping issues and they will stop on a dime without any brake dust whatsoever. |
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Sent from my SM-G970U using Tapatalk |
Meyle rotors and powerstop ceramics is a great setup. Good for AX and entry level track as well
Plus they are very low dust |
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Motul 600 and definitely 660 are also overkill for hard street and even AX ATP-200 is just fine, even for entry level tracking. Motul 600/660 tend to absorb water faster than ATP-200 for tracking SRF and Motul are good choices, for even hard street/canyon/mountain driving ATP-200 is more than fine. Don't get "track" pads if you are primarily street driving. They generally require getting hot to really grip and many squeal like a stuck pig. Another good choice for street/aggressive driving and even some tracking are EBC Reds |
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I was referring to a pad that is a combo of street & track, not a pure track pad. They're a combination of street pad and a track pad. You get some of the dust and noise of a track pad and instant bite when cold of a street pad. Check out StopTech Street Sport pads from TireRack.
ATE-200 brake fluid would be fine. I suggested some higher performance options since he will be driving in canyons. Didn't want him to boil his fluid and have his pedal go to the floor. :eek: Not as much runoff in the canyon vs the track. |
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IMHO, your not going to boil ATE-200 on the street, canyons or mountain roads, probably not at the track until you get more advanced either |
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