Suncoast Pedals Installed
#17
Rennlist Member
#18
How do you like these metal pedals when your shoes are soaking wet?
Are they slippery? I find the rubber pedals dangerous to use under the rain (when you enter the car with your soils dripping) and do not even want to imagine what it could be with metal.
Not everyone lives in the desert or California.....
Yves
Are they slippery? I find the rubber pedals dangerous to use under the rain (when you enter the car with your soils dripping) and do not even want to imagine what it could be with metal.
Not everyone lives in the desert or California.....
Yves
#19
Rennlist Member
Looks like you are a bit confused. These are aluminum bases with rubber studs that protrude from the metal by about 4mm. So, your foot would only ever touch rubber. Because there is less surface area compared to the stock pedal surface, you'll encounter more friction with these pedals; they are less likely to slip in both dry and wet conditions.
#20
Got you!. I thought these were holes in the aluminum.
Yves
Yves
#21
Burning Brakes
#22
Rennlist Member
#23
Just installed the Suncoast pedals. They look awesome and like previous posters said they make heel toe shifting much easier, especially if you have long legs and tip the gas with the outer edge of the foot rather than doing a true heel toe shift. After installing the Fister exhaust, and the "new" black wheels I think I have to sleep in the garage tonight. I just can't stop looking at her ...
#24
Rennlist Member
THANK YOU for putting this together. Definitely do the brake first and the lowest screw/bolt first. Then do the top two. I tackled the pedal install this morning but went for black pedals to match the interior better. I could only find them with white lettering so got an art supply store to color match an extra fine paint pen to Guards Red for $4. You'd never know it wasn't OEM even up close. Also, the hardware that came in the package is garbage. Buy your own.
For the brake and clutch pedals I used 6x 2.5mm hex key M4 -.70x16 bolts (tapered flat head) in black along with 6x nylon lock nuts also M4-.70.
For the accelerator and dead pedal I used 6x standard black wood screws with round heads to match the look of the round rubber grips on the pedals. Then cut every screw to 1cm. Otherwise, mashing the pedal to the floor may get the screw tip jammed into the plastic base giving you wide open throttle all the time and brown trousers.
Pedals I bought for $40:
Mine installed:
Full cost was $50 including the pedals, paint pen and hardware.
Seat belts and gauges are Guards Red too. So it looks ah very niiice. :highfive:
For the brake and clutch pedals I used 6x 2.5mm hex key M4 -.70x16 bolts (tapered flat head) in black along with 6x nylon lock nuts also M4-.70.
For the accelerator and dead pedal I used 6x standard black wood screws with round heads to match the look of the round rubber grips on the pedals. Then cut every screw to 1cm. Otherwise, mashing the pedal to the floor may get the screw tip jammed into the plastic base giving you wide open throttle all the time and brown trousers.
Pedals I bought for $40:
Mine installed:
Full cost was $50 including the pedals, paint pen and hardware.
Seat belts and gauges are Guards Red too. So it looks ah very niiice. :highfive:
#25
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
THANK YOU for putting this together. Definitely do the brake first and the lowest screw/bolt first. Then do the top two. I tackled the pedal install this morning but went for black pedals to match the interior better. I could only find them with white lettering so got an art supply store to color match an extra fine paint pen to Guards Red for $4. You'd never know it wasn't OEM even up close. Also, the hardware that came in the package is garbage. Buy your own.
For the brake and clutch pedals I used 6x 2.5mm hex key M4 -.70x16 bolts (tapered flat head) in black along with 6x nylon lock nuts also M4-.70.
For the accelerator and dead pedal I used 6x standard black wood screws with round heads to match the look of the round rubber grips on the pedals. Then cut every screw to 1cm. Otherwise, mashing the pedal to the floor may get the screw tip jammed into the plastic base giving you wide open throttle all the time and brown trousers.
Pedals I bought for $40:
Mine installed:
Full cost was $50 including the pedals, paint pen and hardware.
Seat belts and gauges are Guards Red too. So it looks ah very niiice. :highfive:
For the brake and clutch pedals I used 6x 2.5mm hex key M4 -.70x16 bolts (tapered flat head) in black along with 6x nylon lock nuts also M4-.70.
For the accelerator and dead pedal I used 6x standard black wood screws with round heads to match the look of the round rubber grips on the pedals. Then cut every screw to 1cm. Otherwise, mashing the pedal to the floor may get the screw tip jammed into the plastic base giving you wide open throttle all the time and brown trousers.
Pedals I bought for $40:
Mine installed:
Full cost was $50 including the pedals, paint pen and hardware.
Seat belts and gauges are Guards Red too. So it looks ah very niiice. :highfive:
Someone above asked about them being slick when wet...not at all! I had the same concern. And the black rubber dots are actually molded into a mat that fits on from behind, giving a little something to squish as you tighten them and the dots will not fall out like some other brands. As far as fit, they are universal, no exact science here. Just mind the long screws in the throttle pedal as mentioned.