AO Engineering dual caliper kit installed


I still think it's pretty cool. you'll definately be the only one at the track with the setup :cool:
if you increase the front capacity, you have to increase the rear capacity as well to keep the braking balanced.
definately something different......
here is one plus point no one can argue with :D
you'll likely NEVER have to change pads at the track.





Look forward to your report.
I would like to hear from someone that have actually tried this system on the track instead of these people knocking it who have not. I won't be taking mine to the track so maybe Tom will.
A/O raced it on the track and they claimed it outperfomed the competition. Of course they would say that.





You cannot double the front w/o doing something out back.





The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
I would like to hear from someone that have actually tried this system on the track instead of these people knocking it who have not. I won't be taking mine to the track so maybe Tom will.
A/O raced it on the track and they claimed it outperfomed the competition. Of course they would say that.
Track raced & autocrossed the car a lot- it was an RP car (supercharged 383 LT1)
He liked the A/O system a lot. Only complaint was the low pedal, and before he had a chance to change it out he converted the car over to a Speed Challenge car. Had to take the system off as it wasn't allowed in their rules.
I have C5 brakes on the front of my C4. If I didn't have them, I would probably go with the Force-10 setup. The price isn't bad and they seem like they would cool with the open top calipers. http://www.stainlesssteelbrakes.com/...ette&year=1992
Tom Piper
[Modified by Tom Piper, 8:13 AM 4/6/2004]
What about the MC, do you use the stocker with the caliper piston surface doubled?
[Modified by Twin_Turbo, 8:37 AM 4/6/2004]
I am in the process of swapping to the truck MC which has a much bigger piston on it and should push a bunch more fluid to the calipers. My guess is this setup probably needs the same.
Mike
What kind of wilwoods are you running? I have Integra 6 differential bores with high temp. short track pistons and the same but then Integra 4 in the backÍ have a C4 MC and fear it may not give enough displacement, meaning I must convert to a truck setup too or maybe a dual setup with a bias bar.

Mike
:cheers:
I see you are from Orlando. Do I know you? You are more than welcome to check it out... just IM me.
Mike
Terry
Does anyone know the bore of the Camaro master cylinder, as compared to the stock C4 master cylinder, and whether all the fittings and mounts line up OK?
Anybody other suggestions for master cylinders with a bit larger bore would be appreciated. What year Tahoe was that, and any bore size data?
I'm using the DRM/Wilwood front kit (6-pot GN-III calipers), which have about 1.5x the piston area of the stock PBR front calipers. The added front bias I was able to balance acceptably by using a much more agressive pad in the rear, but I still have a softer pedal than I'd like, and I still haven't ruled out slightly larger rear calipers.
Thanks!
[Modified by z07lt1, 9:23 AM 4/13/2004]
Let me just say the piston on the truck MC is huge in comparison to the stock MC.
Mike
[Modified by luvmy92, 10:29 AM 4/13/2004]
I can't beleive the amount of a difference this system has made, when I want the car to stop it stops hard. I tried a few 70 to 10 mph stops, not to the point that the ABS kicks in but very close I can say that this car has never in its life stopped liked this. I don't know what its going to be like on the track but for the street the braking improvement over what it was is nothing short of phenominal!












