Need rear brake pad recommendation
#1
Drifting
Thread Starter
Need rear brake pad recommendation
I have a 2013 GS. I have an AP Racing BBK on the front with Ferodo ds1.11 pads and OEM calipers and rotors on the rear. I want to go to a one piece pad in the rear. Car is pretty much stock. Running Toyo R888, 2.5- F 2.0-R, mostly do Willow Springs and Streetsof Willow, occasionally Buttonwillow. I have a race seat with 6pt harness. What do you guys recommend? XP8 or????
This is for road course track use.
Thanks kindly.
This is for road course track use.
Thanks kindly.
Last edited by Cyber Greg; 02-19-2017 at 11:48 AM.
#4
Safety Car
You can play around with the brake bias if you're only doing the rear pads. Talk to the pad companies and tell them you want a little more rear brake.
Richard Newton
Brake Pad Choices
Richard Newton
Brake Pad Choices
#5
Drifting
Thread Starter
You can play around with the brake bias if you're only doing the rear pads. Talk to the pad companies and tell them you want a little more rear brake.
Richard Newton
Brake Pad Choices
Richard Newton
Brake Pad Choices
#6
Safety Car
You definitely need to talk to a brake company to find out what pads they recommend..
Also give them the temperatures that you're running. Your pads might not be getting hot enough. You want to see about 1100- degrees on the track. That's a rotor temp. just as you Come off the track.
"The original brake pads that came with your production car operated best in the 100° to 650° range. Race pads operate best in the 600° to 1500° range. Race pads are just getting effective at roughly the same point where the OEM pads are becoming useless."
Richard Newton
Also give them the temperatures that you're running. Your pads might not be getting hot enough. You want to see about 1100- degrees on the track. That's a rotor temp. just as you Come off the track.
"The original brake pads that came with your production car operated best in the 100° to 650° range. Race pads operate best in the 600° to 1500° range. Race pads are just getting effective at roughly the same point where the OEM pads are becoming useless."
Richard Newton
The following users liked this post:
Cyber Greg (02-20-2017)
#7
Drifting
If you are going to stick with the endurance Ferodo DS1.11, then I will recommend the G-Loc R14, which is also their endurance pad.
As Richard stated, give G-Loc a call directly and describe what you are wanting to do. The pad companies are the experts.
-Kevin
As Richard stated, give G-Loc a call directly and describe what you are wanting to do. The pad companies are the experts.
-Kevin
The following users liked this post:
Cyber Greg (02-20-2017)
#8
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St. Jude Donor '11,'13
I have a 2013 GS. I have an AP Racing BBK on the front with Ferodo ds1.11 pads and OEM calipers and rotors on the rear. I want to go to a one piece pad in the rear. Car is pretty much stock. Running Toyo R888, 2.5- F 2.0-R, mostly do Willow Springs and Streetsof Willow, occasionally Buttonwillow. I have a race seat with 6pt harness. What do you guys recommend? XP8 or????
This is for road course track use.
Thanks kindly.
This is for road course track use.
Thanks kindly.
__________________
Adam Adelstein
Amp’D Autosport.com
Internet's largest retailer of Carbotech Performance Brake Pads.
PH:216-780-8825.
Email: sales@ampdautosport.com
Web Site & Direct ordering http://ampdautosport.com/
All major CC and Pay Pal accepted.
Check out Promo code:z28
Adam Adelstein
Amp’D Autosport.com
Internet's largest retailer of Carbotech Performance Brake Pads.
PH:216-780-8825.
Email: sales@ampdautosport.com
Web Site & Direct ordering http://ampdautosport.com/
All major CC and Pay Pal accepted.
Check out Promo code:z28
Last edited by Adam@Amp'dAutosport.com; 02-20-2017 at 03:06 PM.
The following users liked this post:
Cyber Greg (02-20-2017)
#9
Drifting
Thread Starter
You definitely need to talk to a brake company to find out what pads they recommend..
Also give them the temperatures that you're running. Your pads might not be getting hot enough. You want to see about 1100- degrees on the track. That's a rotor temp. just as you Come off the track.
"The original brake pads that came with your production car operated best in the 100° to 650° range. Race pads operate best in the 600° to 1500° range. Race pads are just getting effective at roughly the same point where the OEM pads are becoming useless."
Richard Newton
Also give them the temperatures that you're running. Your pads might not be getting hot enough. You want to see about 1100- degrees on the track. That's a rotor temp. just as you Come off the track.
"The original brake pads that came with your production car operated best in the 100° to 650° range. Race pads operate best in the 600° to 1500° range. Race pads are just getting effective at roughly the same point where the OEM pads are becoming useless."
Richard Newton
#10
Drifting
Thread Starter