evo 9 brake pad question

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Dec 5, 2012 | 08:26 AM
  #1  
hey guys! i'm new to this so sorry if this question was already asked...
but i have the stock brembo's that come with the car and i just wanted to know if i would be able to get these
http://www.tirerack.com/brakes/brake...6&autoModClar=

the front set and back set and put them instead of brembo pads (they are too expensive! i'd rather get tires with that money!)

thank you for the help guys!
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Dec 5, 2012 | 08:39 AM
  #2  
There are lots of threads about which brake pad to buy for what style of driving. Those pads will be dusty, and noisy. The rating system on tirerack isn't exactly clear - I bought the hawk hp+ pads and regretted it the second I put them on.

As for brembo pads - just...wtf. There is no need to install a stock brake pad after you wear through the OEM pads.

Read, learn, live. Install pads in your car that will accomodate your driving style and braking needs. That could be a $20 pad set from worldpac, or a $120 set from your local tuner shop. W/e the case - they're just pads - and they're easy to replace. Remember to resurface your rotors or replace them if they are under spec thickness, and always break the pads in according to the manufacturers recommendations.
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Dec 5, 2012 | 08:50 AM
  #3  
Could try searching and reading. Just a suggestion.

https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/ev...ct-thread.html

StopTech Street Performance pads. Modern Auto Performance has them at a great price. Shoot ChrisCarey a PM.
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Dec 5, 2012 | 03:39 PM
  #4  
Quote: There are lots of threads about which brake pad to buy for what style of driving. Those pads will be dusty, and noisy. The rating system on tirerack isn't exactly clear - I bought the hawk hp+ pads and regretted it the second I put them on.

As for brembo pads - just...wtf. There is no need to install a stock brake pad after you wear through the OEM pads.

Read, learn, live. Install pads in your car that will accomodate your driving style and braking needs. That could be a $20 pad set from worldpac, or a $120 set from your local tuner shop. W/e the case - they're just pads - and they're easy to replace. Remember to resurface your rotors or replace them if they are under spec thickness, and always break the pads in according to the manufacturers recommendations.
ok ! thank you for telling me that! i thought these would be good but i take that back!

and yes for brembo pads.. i was thinking i had to because the dealer said i have to and i was thinking... no i dont! you just want my money!

and ok i will be sure to check on all that! thank you again!
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Dec 5, 2012 | 03:43 PM
  #5  
Quote: Could try searching and reading. Just a suggestion.

https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/ev...ct-thread.html

StopTech Street Performance pads. Modern Auto Performance has them at a great price. Shoot ChrisCarey a PM.
sorry! first time here! not sure where to look ! but definitely just read and learned A LOT!

and definitely will check out those StopTech pads!
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Dec 13, 2012 | 12:40 PM
  #6  
Yea those stoptech pads are good, we sell a lot of those as well as the Hawk HPS for our customers with STi's, the Evo 8 and 9 use same pads as the STi.

-Nick
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Dec 18, 2012 | 05:53 AM
  #7  
If you are just DDing on your pads I would say the Hawk HPS or Stoptech Street performace are plenty good.

one of the most important thing to look at when buying pads is the operating temp. If you buy some super crazy track pad you will not be able to use them on the street very wheel because they need to have heat in them before they stop properly.

Basically you want something with a very low minimum operating temp and the higher the max temp the more aggressive the driving you can do with them.

Also don't forget to do proper bed in procedure when installing them.
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Dec 22, 2012 | 06:47 PM
  #8  
Quote: If you are just DDing on your pads I would say the Hawk HPS or Stoptech Street performace are plenty good.

one of the most important thing to look at when buying pads is the operating temp. If you buy some super crazy track pad you will not be able to use them on the street very wheel because they need to have heat in them before they stop properly.

Basically you want something with a very low minimum operating temp and the higher the max temp the more aggressive the driving you can do with them.

Also don't forget to do proper bed in procedure when installing them.
yeah just daily driving... and i have been looking into those 2! but people say they like the stoptech's a lot more from where i have been reading around online.and i never knew that! ok thanks i'll keep that in mind for operating temp!

and ok! i won't forget ! i have a friend's dad as a mechanic who can probably do it!
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Dec 28, 2012 | 02:16 PM
  #9  
Try the Magic pads. They're quiet, have good stopping power, and cost around $150 for 4 corners.
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