2016 GT3 Build
#1
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Join Date: Aug 2015
Location: Liberty Lake, WA
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2016 GT3 Build
Will track the car occasionally. PCCB yes or no? Thanks for the input.
Current Build
Agate Grey Metallic
Leather Interior/Black Alcantara w Platinum Stitching
Bi-Xenon Headlights in Black
Headlight Cleaning System in Ext Color
PCCB
Ext Range Fuel Tank
18-Way Sport Seats
Seat Heating (more for the GF)
Smoking Package
Floor Mats
Seat Belts in Silver Grey
Steering Wheel in Leather
Aluminum Pedals
PCM
Sound Package Plus
October build with late November delivery.
Current Build
Agate Grey Metallic
Leather Interior/Black Alcantara w Platinum Stitching
Bi-Xenon Headlights in Black
Headlight Cleaning System in Ext Color
PCCB
Ext Range Fuel Tank
18-Way Sport Seats
Seat Heating (more for the GF)
Smoking Package
Floor Mats
Seat Belts in Silver Grey
Steering Wheel in Leather
Aluminum Pedals
PCM
Sound Package Plus
October build with late November delivery.
Last edited by mykalz71; 09-01-2015 at 10:36 PM. Reason: Added build
#2
RL Community Team
Rennlist Member
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Yes.
#3
Nordschleife Master
big can of worms question, with lots of opinions. I have owned a GT3 with iron brakes and one with PCCB. I would order PCCB again every time. I do not plan to order another Porsche GT car without them. High cost item. But its a high cost car, and my rationale is why wouldn't I want to experience the lightest most nimble handling GT3 that I can have. The PCCB shed about 40lbs of rotating mass from the car. I don't feel you have to be a pro race driver to experience the difference made by dropping that much rotating mass. But put that aside, they help with almost no brake dust on wheels and the stopping power and longevity of the brakes on the street, both immense. Previous thinking is that you wouldn't want them for the track, but even that thinking seems to be shifting as many here have posted about success with them on the track. I feel there is no reason other than money to not get them. That is a perfectly legit reason to not get them. But if you can afford/or willing to spend the $9k, I say get them. There will most certainly be varying opinions on that. Use the search function and you will see. Good luck with your build.
#4
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2016 GT3 Build
big can of worms question, with lots of opinions. I have owned a GT3 with iron brakes and one with PCCB. I would order PCCB again every time. I do not plan to order another Porsche GT car without them. High cost item. But its a high cost car, and my rationale is why wouldn't I want to experience the lightest most nimble handling GT3 that I can have. The PCCB shed about 40lbs of rotating mass from the car. I don't feel you have to be a pro race driver to experience the difference made by dropping that much rotating mass. But put that aside, they help with almost no brake dust on wheels and the stopping power and longevity of the brakes on the street, both immense. Previous thinking is that you wouldn't want them for the track, but even that thinking seems to be shifting as many here have posted about success with them on the track. I feel there is no reason other than money to not get them. That is a perfectly legit reason to not get them. But if you can afford/or willing to spend the $9k, I say get them. There will most certainly be varying opinions on that. Use the search function and you will see. Good luck with your build.
Thanks for the great feedback. I currently have them on my build. I will post my final build when it is input. Did you lock yours down?
Mike
#6
Rennlist Member
PCCB is bling. Very expensive bling. They look awesome. I wouldn't base my decision on anything but that… Don't do it because you think you'll feel any performance gain.
#7
RL Community Team
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#8
Rennlist Member
Ive had GT3s with and without PCCB. If anything, standard braked are the advantage as you have more aftermarket pad options to fine tune what youre looking for on track.
I thought long and hard about PCCB for my 991, but it was merely an aesthetic decision for me. Settled for standard brakes.
I thought long and hard about PCCB for my 991, but it was merely an aesthetic decision for me. Settled for standard brakes.
#10
Nordschleife Master
10lbs per corner of rotating mass is a lot of weight. Unless you have driven both for thousands of miles, maybe hard to tell a difference. This has been beaten to death. I would have bought them for no brake dust alone though...
#13
Rennlist Member
Occasionally (Less than 8 not so hard days a year) or money no object yes.
They stay clean, look great.
I don't like the hard feel and lack of bite when cold on the street.
At 30+ hard track days a year too expensive to replace, but companies now offer refurbish at $1K per corner, but you wont need to for years if you just track occasionally.
$10K option no biggie, get them.
They stay clean, look great.
I don't like the hard feel and lack of bite when cold on the street.
At 30+ hard track days a year too expensive to replace, but companies now offer refurbish at $1K per corner, but you wont need to for years if you just track occasionally.
$10K option no biggie, get them.
#14
#15
RL Community Team
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
Occasionally (Less than 8 not so hard days a year) or money no object yes.
They stay clean, look great.
I don't like the hard feel and lack of bite when cold on the street.
At 30+ hard track days a year too expensive to replace, but companies now offer refurbish at $1K per corner, but you wont need to for years if you just track occasionally.
$10K option no biggie, get them.
They stay clean, look great.
I don't like the hard feel and lack of bite when cold on the street.
At 30+ hard track days a year too expensive to replace, but companies now offer refurbish at $1K per corner, but you wont need to for years if you just track occasionally.
$10K option no biggie, get them.