Evo X front brake swap for Evo 8/9
#376
Evolved Member
iTrader: (31)
Interesting read until you guys started talking about suspensions (seems to happen on most threads here). So help me understand what the Racing Brake pistons improve and why some of you guys did the upgrade? Better thermal capacity? Better clamping force? Help against brake fluid boiling? Is it worth it?
#377
Evolved Member
iTrader: (29)
Interesting read until you guys started talking about suspensions (seems to happen on most threads here). So help me understand what the Racing Brake pistons improve and why some of you guys did the upgrade? Better thermal capacity? Better clamping force? Help against brake fluid boiling? Is it worth it?
These stainless steel pistons are excellent upgrade for your stock aluminum pistons, not only they are stronger and more rigid than aluminum, they will not corrode and can transmit more brake torque but with less heat (about 1/10) than stock aluminum pistons.
Our pistons also have vents to further prevent heat transfer to fluid, allow you to run your brake system at lower temperature which means less replacement on brake fluid, and eliminate the use of titanium shims saving you down time, operating and maintenance cost.
If you are hard on brake and have been looking to improve your overall braking efficiency, and tired of replacing brake fluid and don't like the soft pedal due to the use of heat shield Titanium shims, look no more!
Our pistons also have vents to further prevent heat transfer to fluid, allow you to run your brake system at lower temperature which means less replacement on brake fluid, and eliminate the use of titanium shims saving you down time, operating and maintenance cost.
If you are hard on brake and have been looking to improve your overall braking efficiency, and tired of replacing brake fluid and don't like the soft pedal due to the use of heat shield Titanium shims, look no more!
Last edited by kyoo; Feb 28, 2018 at 02:21 PM.
#380
#382
#384
Evolved Member
iTrader: (29)
i have one, just dont like using it.
just flushed and found this in the lines - anyone have any idea what this is?
it's sticking to the walls of the catch can, so idk that it's totally out of the calipers. calipers were built and pc'd by detective coating, could it be some kind of cleaner or something? i got as much out that came out, i'm willing to bet the brakes will feel better now
just flushed and found this in the lines - anyone have any idea what this is?
it's sticking to the walls of the catch can, so idk that it's totally out of the calipers. calipers were built and pc'd by detective coating, could it be some kind of cleaner or something? i got as much out that came out, i'm willing to bet the brakes will feel better now
#388
Evolved Member
iTrader: (29)
anyway, i'm hoping that's all of it. it's pretty sticky though, clinging to the hose and walls of the catch can, but fingers crossed this will fix the soft pedal. the rest of the set up is the same as my 9 brembos, where i had a stiff pedal: girodisc s/s - ti shim - oem shim. haven't driven it after the second bleed but it felt like utter ****. everything else in the brake system has been revamped last year so it can only be the caliper/air in the lines
::
according to the builder it is brake caliper assembly lube from racing brake.
Last edited by kyoo; Mar 5, 2018 at 07:13 AM.
#389
Evolved Member
iTrader: (29)
question as far as the setup, larger rotors, etc -
does it take more pedal to kick in ABS now? or less? i would think less, since the same pedal amount would create more force to lock the tires, ie kick in abs. my "panic stop" test was pretty impressive, and zero indication of abs.
does it take more pedal to kick in ABS now? or less? i would think less, since the same pedal amount would create more force to lock the tires, ie kick in abs. my "panic stop" test was pretty impressive, and zero indication of abs.