Mk V Supra - My Evo's Replacement?
That said, the car has brake cooling stock, take a look in the front fender liners.

It's a really well engineered car. Most of the stuff I had to add to the Evo is already there on the supra.
Also, when you are ready to swap pads, the pads are GLUED to the pistons, I found it way easier to take the caliper off the hub and pry the pads out then try and chip away at the glue with a putty knife. Pick your poison though.
Brembo AFAIK. Guess you weren't going fast enough. :P
That said, the car has brake cooling stock, take a look in the front fender liners.
It's a really well engineered car. Most of the stuff I had to add to the Evo is already there on the supra.
Also, when you are ready to swap pads, the pads are GLUED to the pistons, I found it way easier to take the caliper off the hub and pry the pads out then try and chip away at the glue with a putty knife. Pick your poison though.
That said, the car has brake cooling stock, take a look in the front fender liners.

It's a really well engineered car. Most of the stuff I had to add to the Evo is already there on the supra.
Also, when you are ready to swap pads, the pads are GLUED to the pistons, I found it way easier to take the caliper off the hub and pry the pads out then try and chip away at the glue with a putty knife. Pick your poison though.

The track I was on only had one real major braking zone. That's probably why.
That sounds terrible. Hopefully it was a 2020 model only deal. Haven't swapped mine out yet since they work fine for what I do.
Maybe you’ll burn off all the glue by the time you change the pads and get lucky
Last edited by razorlab; Aug 5, 2022 at 08:21 AM.
hahah, naw, they aren't stuck on there that nutty. It's just that if you have the caliper on the rotor still, there is really no room to pry because the pads are on the rotor. If you keep the caliper on, you can try breaking through the glue with a putty knife. I didn't try that because my OEM pads only had like 1500 miles on them when I swapped, so they where basically full height.
hahah, naw, they aren't stuck on there that nutty. It's just that if you have the caliper on the rotor still, there is really no room to pry because the pads are on the rotor. If you keep the caliper on, you can try breaking through the glue with a putty knife. I didn't try that because my OEM pads only had like 1500 miles on them when I swapped, so they where basically full height.
I can tell the future for sure
My pads look pretty good still and after a year and a half, I just turned over 8k miles. Going to be a while before they get swapped, especially since I now rarely drive the car (100 miles a month lately), unless I do a big track day of course. @kaj you hear that!? Don't leave me out of the next Laguna event!
I can tell the future for sure
I can tell the future for sure
They almost had me on the front straight, but I left them after. With the right pad and fluid upgrade, they work perfectly fine.








