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    1. #8
      Join Date
      Aug 2008
      Posts
      137
      Country Flag: United States
      Quote Originally Posted by jpgolf14 View Post
      What pad are you referring to? Have a coefficient of friction / temperature chart handy? I always worry about the borderline street/track pads. I am a stickler for quiet brakes. Nothing worse than a well thought out car with squeaky brakes.

      I have run Wilwood BP 10 pads in the past that have been really good over 700 degrees but never had them above 800. 1000 seems pretty extreme for a street pad. This was on a lighter weight 3rd gen with only 300rwhp / 400rwtq on a 13" x 1.1" rotor. I would have to imagine with a smaller rotor, more weight, and more horse power, the OP will not be able to use a street pad.



      The additional mass and radius always buys better braking. Sure there are other downsides like higher un-sprung and rotational weight. Everything in a car is a compromise. Most of us on here are not all out racers, including myself. For me overkill on brakes is worth the weight. Hitting the margins just right is fine for racers. Of course racers wouldn't be running street pads either.

      Regarding SAE, no I am not a member, I am an aircraft guy, cars are my hobby. A paragraph paraphrasing the technology would be fine.
      Car will make around 500rwhp when all said and done, car has a few lightened pieces, but is still likely going to be heavy. Would the BP 20 pad be a good compromise (street/track) considering the power/weight of the car? That was the recommendation of Wilwood.





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