I've currently got 2.0 sierra vented discs on the front of my fury, now with track days planned and general road use would it be worth the £350 I'll have to pay rally design for a powerlite kit?
The rears are 240mm drums and seem to work just fine .
Opinions greatly appreciated before I shell out .
To wilwood or not to wilwood?
- mazie
- Posts: 38
- Joined: Sat Oct 09, 2010 6:44 pm
- Name: russell mayes
- David
- Posts: 767
- Joined: Thu Jul 09, 2009 4:43 pm
- Name: David Hussey
- Location: Woodbridge, Suffolk
- Contact:
Re: To wilwood or not to wilwood?
[Natural skeptic mode]
Given that the M16 calipers (which I assume you are using) were designed to brake a car at least twice as heavy as most JPSCs, you probably won't find you stop any better with an alloy 4-pot system -- assuming equivalent pads. I certainly didn't notice much difference after I shelled out the lucre.
You will, of course, shed several kilos in unsprung weight, which has to help handling and gives a slight advantage (possibly 0.5%) in the total mass to be accelerated and braked. However, there may be more worthwhile uses of your £350.
HTH
[/Natural skeptic mode]
Given that the M16 calipers (which I assume you are using) were designed to brake a car at least twice as heavy as most JPSCs, you probably won't find you stop any better with an alloy 4-pot system -- assuming equivalent pads. I certainly didn't notice much difference after I shelled out the lucre.
You will, of course, shed several kilos in unsprung weight, which has to help handling and gives a slight advantage (possibly 0.5%) in the total mass to be accelerated and braked. However, there may be more worthwhile uses of your £350.
HTH
[/Natural skeptic mode]
Se7en Pervert -- by definition; I don't drive a Caterham
Return to “Jeremy Philips Cars”
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 137 guests