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centralized(m) wrote:the boss u can just replace the stock booster and master cylinder with a bigger 1 and get better pads......i put in a double booster from ah next lancer in d libby and d brakes holding like if is ah evo with brembo and creamic pads oui....lol...!!! i fraid now to mash hard for d safety to the ppl behind me......u does kno wen ur brakes real good wen u can tell urself u gonna stop at a certain point in d road and u can even point at d spot too.....lol.....![]()
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red bwoy wrote:/\/\/\ what you talking about dey is ebd(electronic brake force distribution) few cars have this and is more high end cars afaik
3stagevtec wrote:i prefer smaller rotors, good pads and a large master cylinder..
the big problem with larger rotors is that it takes alot of energy to turn them, it adds extra weight to your rim / tyre package..
i saw a dyno test on an Acura RSX where the car lost 10 - 12hp from stock by adding a large Stop Tech brake system..
the car had lost some acceleration, but its lap times around a test track remained the same.. (it lost time on the straights but gained in the corners)
imo, to get the best of both worlds, stick with your smaller rotors (no loss in hp) and upgrade your lines, master cylinder, booster & pads..
bushwakka wrote:at de same time....no need to overdo it wit michelins....remember generally:
less treadwear = harder tire = less grip = longer life
more treadwear = softer (stickier tire) = more grip = less life
if u don't hav $ to bun....u need to find a good compromise between grip and durability.....i went the dz101s....i jus put them on so i don't kno abt durability.....but i can say the grip doesn't satisfy me as i had federals before
Treadwear rating
The Treadwear Grade of a tire is the numeric portion of the Uniform Tire Quality Grade Standards (UTQG) that are printed on the sidewall of a tire. These standards were enacted by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), which is part of the United States Department of Transportation. Higher treadwear numbers indicate that the tread of a tire, and hence the tire itself, should last longer, although this is more true within a single product line than when comparing the product lines of different manufacturers.
Treadwear Grade Number
The treadwear grade describes how long the tire manufacturer expects the tire to last. A Course Monitoring Tire (the standard tire that a test tire will be compared to) has a rating of "100". If a manufacturer assigns a treadwear rating of 200 to a new tire, they are indicating that they expect the new tire to have a useful lifespan that is 200% of the life of a Course Monitoring Tire.
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