08 lancer rotora brakes?
#1
08 lancer rotora brakes?
i know a lot of people complain about the brakes on our ralliarts, and that there is no specific upgrade package for us yet. however, i also know that it's been stated that the ralliart and gts share the same braking system. what i was wondering is if they share EVERYTHING in the braking system like mounting points, hub size, etc. if so, would it not be logical to think that the rotora big brake kit for the 08/09 lancer (click here) would fit the ralliart? it would be awesome if someone like the RRM guys who have these rotora brakes on their shop gts could study it and find out if they would fit or not.
i've read some posts of guys who want to try the evo 8/9 stock brembos on their ralliart, but this seems like a more feasible option.
anyway, this was just a thought i had. is there anyone with some useful input?
i've read some posts of guys who want to try the evo 8/9 stock brembos on their ralliart, but this seems like a more feasible option.
anyway, this was just a thought i had. is there anyone with some useful input?
#3
yeah, i'm not saying that i've ever exceeded the capabilities of my brakes, but a lot of people complain about the stopping power. plus i think a lot of people like the look of a nice bbk like the evo brembos or those rotoras. i'm asking if anyone knows if they will work?
#6
#7
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I almost ordered a set but I didn't have the money by then; here's a link:
http://www.vividracing.com/catalog/r...8-p-58953.html
I wish someone could try them... If I had the money then I would've bought it and posted the results
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#9
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This, as many others have posted and tested in the past, a BBK does not lower stopping distances. Stopping distance is a factor of hydraulic pressure and the coefficient of friction of the pads. Pad size is irrelevant. If you want to improve stopping distance, your first step should be tires. After that, replace the pads and the fluid. You do not need to spend 1400$ to stop faster.
#11
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a better upgrade, and much cheaper, would be steel braided lines. Removing the rubber lines, which expand under heavy braking, will give better braking feel, and let you transmit more pressure to the pads. As well, your choice of tires will have a larger effect than brakes alone.
I believe AMS sells a brake line kit, around $140.
Bigger brakes help by increasing the surface area, which lets the rotors have more time to cool before the next assault from the pads. This will help eliminate brake fade, and will be great if you are doing a lot of heavy braking, such as in track applications, or find yourself hammering on the brakes for 200-0 stops repeatedly. For street, you arent likely to see the benefit.
as a side note: Bigass rotors that fill the wheel look trick. Worth the upgrade alone lol
I believe AMS sells a brake line kit, around $140.
Bigger brakes help by increasing the surface area, which lets the rotors have more time to cool before the next assault from the pads. This will help eliminate brake fade, and will be great if you are doing a lot of heavy braking, such as in track applications, or find yourself hammering on the brakes for 200-0 stops repeatedly. For street, you arent likely to see the benefit.
as a side note: Bigass rotors that fill the wheel look trick. Worth the upgrade alone lol
#12
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This, as many others have posted and tested in the past, a BBK does not lower stopping distances. Stopping distance is a factor of hydraulic pressure and the coefficient of friction of the pads. Pad size is irrelevant. If you want to improve stopping distance, your first step should be tires. After that, replace the pads and the fluid. You do not need to spend 1400$ to stop faster.
And then everyone will go "WHHHOOOOOAAAAAAAAAAAAA"