When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
I know this topic is against conventional wisdom and opposite to some track experts' advice.
While most members remain skeptical and may continue rejecting or making fun out of it (like some of my previous posts) but I am sure other members are interested in learning more about this new technology, so let's keep this thread discussion w/o too much of subjective opinion, instead, objective discussion; such as rotor materials difference (Iron and CCB), comparison on performance, durability, and cost (purchase & replacement) are welcome.
If you already have pccb, there is a separate thread discussing its options here.
With option 2 & 3 you will be running your CCB like ZR1/Z28 owners for low replacement cost at ~$ 1,300 (Front), ~1,600 (Rear) per disc replacement. With option 3 (RB system) the brake pads are also same as ZR1/Z28 with a lot more compound choices at lower cost than Porsche dealers.
These CCB rotor options are also available as an upgrade (oversize) for GT4 and Turbo that comes with standard iron brakes (380/380mm), retain the OE red calipers the required calipers and adaptors are included in the RB kits.
Last edited by RacingBrake; 11-22-2017 at 12:30 PM.
I put carbon ceramic rotors on and they seem great, better all the way around then steel but I only have one 20 minute session on them to day.
Heading back to Sebring ASAP to report further. Great pedal feel. Will try to get to the refurbishing stage ASAP.
I put carbon ceramic rotors on and they seem great, better all the way around then steel but I only have one 20 minute session on them to day.
Heading back to Sebring ASAP to report further. Great pedal feel. Will try to get to the refurbishing stage ASAP.
I put carbon ceramic rotors on and they seem great, better all the way around then steel but I only have one 20 minute session on them to day.
Heading back to Sebring ASAP to report further. Great pedal feel. Will try to get to the refurbishing stage ASAP.
Great news! This is what many people here are waiting for. Frontline data how the things hold up properly used.
Hey trackcar. Are you using 380mm rotors or 410mm with spacers on the caliper?
Originally Posted by TRAKCAR
I put carbon ceramic rotors on and they seem great, better all the way around then steel but I only have one 20 minute session on them to day.
Heading back to Sebring ASAP to report further. Great pedal feel. Will try to get to the refurbishing stage ASAP.
Great news! This is what many people here are waiting for. Frontline data how the things hold up properly used.
I will do my best!
Look forward to compare cost to steel, the first 24,000 miles (12,000 track) I spent about $15K in steel brakes and pads and $40K in MPSC2 tires, so we're going to try this with 19" Forgeline with R7 for the next 24,000 miles :-)
Labor also adds up on top of that, so if I have to go back to the shop a bit less often that's a time and money savings bonus.
So far only one session. They felt phenomenal, but I hope to pound them for an entire tank ASAP!
Originally Posted by CobaltCr
Hey trackcar. Are you using 380mm rotors or 410mm with spacers on the caliper?
410mm with spacers front and 400mm rear, factory PCCB is 410mm and 380mm.
I'm running Pagid RSL1 to try out.
Not sure Max.
Autoquest is local to me and put them on at the track while I was having a snack.
They have a bunch of cars running this setup with 19” Forgelines.