Carbon Ceramic Brakes - Do you own a daily with them
#21
Here is a good example of a GT4 with PCCB that has had plenty of track use.
#22
Community Organizer
^^^^ Kool data.
Not mine but, my brothers M4 has CCBs. 0 brakle dust, 0.
Not mine but, my brothers M4 has CCBs. 0 brakle dust, 0.
#23
I have the Ceramics on the new NSX. Compared to my wifes car which is in a constant state of rims covered by brake dust, I love the clean rims. Braking power is awesome although a contact at the factory told me the steel ones perform very well too. My decision was based partially on what a brake job for steel brakes on a GTR costs, I've been told it's $ 8000. If you don't track the car the Ceramics should last the life of the car.
#24
^Yeah that figure didn't pass the sniff test.
#25
Curious how many here plan on keeping their car for 400,000+ km?
My iron rotors on my daily are still in great shape at 190,000kms. When they go...I can get new rotors on the cheap. And they are easier to swap than pads. If you track I guess they would make you faster, but they dont last on the track. If you daily drive you should not be driving a sports car anywhere near the limit on public roads. I would say the biggest benefit by far is really just lighter steering feel.
My iron rotors on my daily are still in great shape at 190,000kms. When they go...I can get new rotors on the cheap. And they are easier to swap than pads. If you track I guess they would make you faster, but they dont last on the track. If you daily drive you should not be driving a sports car anywhere near the limit on public roads. I would say the biggest benefit by far is really just lighter steering feel.
#26
Curious how many here plan on keeping their car for 400,000+ km?
My iron rotors on my daily are still in great shape at 190,000kms. When they go...I can get new rotors on the cheap. And they are easier to swap than pads. If you track I guess they would make you faster, but they dont last on the track. If you daily drive you should not be driving a sports car anywhere near the limit on public roads. I would say the biggest benefit by far is really just lighter steering feel.
My iron rotors on my daily are still in great shape at 190,000kms. When they go...I can get new rotors on the cheap. And they are easier to swap than pads. If you track I guess they would make you faster, but they dont last on the track. If you daily drive you should not be driving a sports car anywhere near the limit on public roads. I would say the biggest benefit by far is really just lighter steering feel.
#28
Well the other issue is that, and correct me if I'm wrong here, is that the rotors are also known to crack in track settings, not as frequent as say a Z06 overheating, but enough so that for the average track goer can cause for concern when the benefits don't outweigh the costs.
#29