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Most, if not all pads required a break-in period of light braking followed by cooling in between. Essentially, don't overheat of 'mash' the brakes for a few hundred miles (or heat cycles of you track the car). The can cause glazing and poor brake performance.
Most, if not all pads required a break-in period of light braking followed by cooling in between. Essentially, don't overheat of 'mash' the brakes for a few hundred miles (or heat cycles of you track the car). The can cause glazing and poor brake performance.
it's actually hard braking, with cool down between. you'd likely need to do this on a freeway with no traffic so taht you don't look like a crazy stopping from 80 to 0 10 times in a row.
two words
hawk ceramics
no noise or dust, well maybe a little
good stopping power
I am sure that people will disagree, but I only use ceramic pads. I have them on the Corvette, Lincoln Ls and I just bought a new Acura and the day after I got it got new ceramic pads and zinc plated rotors.
I have read that the ceramics don't have the stopping power, I don't personnally, just read it. Do you have to turn the rotors every time you do the brakes, i have around 10,000 miles on the originals?
I have read that the ceramics don't have the stopping power, I don't personnally, just read it. Do you have to turn the rotors every time you do the brakes, i have around 10,000 miles on the originals?
they will fade on a track event, I would not use them for that, but so far a stop from 140 to 0 provided no fade for me and stopped very well. no complaints here, would I trust my vette on the Homestead inner track with the pads, no,
but there is a trade off,
1. they are quiet
2. don't give much dust
3. soft on the rotors
as long as you don't do track events I think you'll be ok.