Upgrade to 928 Brake pressure regulator
#1
Drifting
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What is the part number for the 928 brake pressure regulator? My stock one is old and the rubber seal around it came off so I want to just upgrade to that one. Where is a good place to buy it? Pelican Parts doesn't look like they have it.
#3
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Also, how do you guys like this upgrade over stock? My car just went from my daily driver to summer/fun car so I don't have to worry about the winter.
#4
Spell Checker
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I just recently changed this out. There is definately more rear brake. I haven't had my car at Sebring yet, but I would imagine under heavy braking more rear brake would cause the car to be a little more jumpy. You will definately see better over all brake performance under consistent heavy braking.
#5
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My guess is that under normal street braking conditions, you likely do not often exceed the standard valve's set pressure of 18 bar (above which it starts to proportionally reduce pressure to the rear), so you may not notice any difference at all.
It only becomes apparent during very hard or threshold braking.
It only becomes apparent during very hard or threshold braking.
#6
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I had a 33/5 sitting around on my 994S parts car and didn't even think about it for several months after purchasing a Turbo S. Swapped out the 18/5 immediately upon discovery of this little brass nugget. As Oddjob suggests, very little if any difference on the street, but once you get the juices flowing at track speeds, the car seems to have more overall grip under heavy braking, somewhat less dive and noticeably less front pad wear.
#7
Three Wheelin'
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Running track pads on all 4 corners, I was getting significant rear lockup on my 951 with the 33/5. I'll get a better review once I sort out some other braking issues.
-J
-J
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#8
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Originally Posted by TheRealLefty
..... somewhat less dive and noticeably less front pad wear.
I did notice a little more rear end happiness during trail braking on my turbo S, but I think that could have been sorted out with some alignment tweaking.
#11
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Not needed for street. For track, on hard braking, the back end can get very squirrly (lock-up), especially if the ground is cold/wet, or there is elevation change in the braking zone. Requires smooth braking technique.
I will trade you my good 928 valve off my car for a good working 951 valve.
Jolly
I will trade you my good 928 valve off my car for a good working 951 valve.
Jolly
#12
Defending the Border
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I reviewed posts and bought one after a careless driver pulled out in front of me, and without ABS, put annoying flatspots in a new set of tires. I especially like the idea of putting more load on my 245's.
With imature and pre-occupied drivers everywhere, good brakes are a must. Just watch your rear view!
With imature and pre-occupied drivers everywhere, good brakes are a must. Just watch your rear view!
#14
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I've got a spare 5/33 valve sitting around, brand new in box, if anyone wants to buy it from me. Paragon wants $90 for one, e-mail me if interested.
Sam
Sam