PCCB vs Steel - Apologies
#1
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I've read all the threads about PCCB vs Steel. I lock my build tomorrow.
Rather than discussing tracking and unsprung weight, what are thoughts about desirability in the aftermarket. In essence, what car is more saleable in 2-4 years?
I don't think I'll feel a difference, or track the car - I believe the issue for me is the resale market down the road.
Apologies for reopening an old issue, but any thoughts are welcome.
Rather than discussing tracking and unsprung weight, what are thoughts about desirability in the aftermarket. In essence, what car is more saleable in 2-4 years?
I don't think I'll feel a difference, or track the car - I believe the issue for me is the resale market down the road.
Apologies for reopening an old issue, but any thoughts are welcome.
#3
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If I had to guess, I'd say that steel will have higher relative resale simply because folks don't have to worry about the PCCB being worn / needing replacement and potentially incurring a huge cost.
#4
Race Director
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18 months down the road, the extra money I spent on PCCB's is a non-issue and forgotten. OTOH, I love the feel of the brakes on the street and for autocross and the fact that they are lighter, make no dust, and look terrific. If I were buying a car for anything other than all out track use (given normal use PCCB rotors will last virtually the life of the car), as a buyer I'd be looking for a car with PCCB's based on my experience with them so far. Just my $.02.
#5
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I have steel and would never get again, the dust is a PITA for my white car!
#7
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I've read all the threads about PCCB vs Steel. I lock my build tomorrow.
Rather than discussing tracking and unsprung weight, what are thoughts about desirability in the aftermarket. In essence, what car is more saleable in 2-4 years?
I don't think I'll feel a difference, or track the car - I believe the issue for me is the resale market down the road.
Apologies for reopening an old issue, but any thoughts are welcome.
Rather than discussing tracking and unsprung weight, what are thoughts about desirability in the aftermarket. In essence, what car is more saleable in 2-4 years?
I don't think I'll feel a difference, or track the car - I believe the issue for me is the resale market down the road.
Apologies for reopening an old issue, but any thoughts are welcome.
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#8
Rennlist Member
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The fact that the PCCB's produce no brake dust is a game changer for me. They are amazing. I wash my car much less frequesntly as a result. I have PCCB's on my 997.2 Turbo and love them! Did not even consider steel when I ordered the GT3.
#9
Instructor
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+1. I'd personally be weary of carbons on a used car and not knowing if it was tracked and having to pony up for replacements a few months into ownership.
#10
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PCCB won't give you 10K advantage over steel brake when you resell the car.
If a steel brake car with same mileage and 10K cheaper than PCCB I think most people will buy the car with steel brake.
If a steel brake car with same mileage and 10K cheaper than PCCB I think most people will buy the car with steel brake.
#11
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Dust is a factor, but I was also thinking about the luxury of different pads with cast Iron.
#12
Nordschleife Master
#13
Rennlist Member
#15