Delays due to PCCB
#92
#93
Rennlist Member
John
#94
Pro
Original lock date 02/15. - production 03/11 - arriving 05/03
Today, lock date 03/18 - production 04/01 - arriving 05/27
PCCB in my build and I will stay with them
Today, lock date 03/18 - production 04/01 - arriving 05/27
PCCB in my build and I will stay with them
Last edited by Bill_76; 02-07-2022 at 11:37 PM.
#96
#97
The braking performance is just more consistent with ceramics, which is what you want on track. The steels are good, but the performance and braking power does exhibit fade with heat.
F1 uses ceramics for a reason...
#98
Previous lock date (my third revision) 03/16 - production 04/01 - arriving 05/27
Today, lock date (4th revision) 03/30 - production 04/15 - arriving 06/10
Last edited by 2022GT3; 02-08-2022 at 10:11 AM.
#99
If the Cup cars were allowed to use ceramics, they would.
The braking performance is just more consistent with ceramics, which is what you want on track. The steels are good, but the performance and braking power does exhibit fade with heat.
F1 uses ceramics for a reason...
The braking performance is just more consistent with ceramics, which is what you want on track. The steels are good, but the performance and braking power does exhibit fade with heat.
F1 uses ceramics for a reason...
Vast majority of PCCB buyers care about keeping their wheels clean more than they care about performance. There are multiple ways to upgrade iron brake setups on any car in case they are not up to par before having to shell out nine grand for PCCBs.
Back on topic.
Last edited by cactusjack; 02-08-2022 at 10:54 AM.
#101
You know he just cares about provenance and the lack of brake dust.
F1 uses carbon-carbon brakes, something that is different from street-spec CCM.
Vast majority of PCCB buyers care about keeping their wheels clean more than they care about performance. There are multiple ways to upgrade iron brake setups on any car in case they are not up to par before having to shell out nine grand for PCCBs.
Back on topic.
F1 uses carbon-carbon brakes, something that is different from street-spec CCM.
Vast majority of PCCB buyers care about keeping their wheels clean more than they care about performance. There are multiple ways to upgrade iron brake setups on any car in case they are not up to par before having to shell out nine grand for PCCBs.
Back on topic.
The following users liked this post:
jimdillard (03-14-2022)
#102
Rennlist Member
LOL dusty wheels were not a concern when adding PCCB knowing in other Rennlist posts dust with new pads are issues. It is simply I want it, it is available and it is a complete package from Porsche for me. No need to tinker after market since I am not a performance expert........
John
John
The following users liked this post:
Yojeffo (02-08-2022)
#103
Addict
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
Delete
#104
You know he just cares about provenance and the lack of brake dust.
F1 uses carbon-carbon brakes, something that is different from street-spec CCM.
Vast majority of PCCB buyers care about keeping their wheels clean more than they care about performance. There are multiple ways to upgrade iron brake setups on any car in case they are not up to par before having to shell out nine grand for PCCBs.
Back on topic.
F1 uses carbon-carbon brakes, something that is different from street-spec CCM.
Vast majority of PCCB buyers care about keeping their wheels clean more than they care about performance. There are multiple ways to upgrade iron brake setups on any car in case they are not up to par before having to shell out nine grand for PCCBs.
Back on topic.
But, the initial proposition was that steels were just as good as steels, not whether one was "worth it" more than the other.
The following users liked this post:
JohnC4S (02-08-2022)
#105
RL Community Team
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
No one seriously buys iron brakes over PCCBs because they believe the irons actually perform better than their ceramic counterparts. Just the reduction in unsprung weight alone is enough to make PCCBs a no-brainer over irons.
It simply comes down to a question of QPR, and a person's budget for brakes.
It simply comes down to a question of QPR, and a person's budget for brakes.