P50 pads...
#1
Drifting
Thread Starter
![Default](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
- if anyone is looking for them, a certain online Pagid provider that i contacted today (rreennnnssttoorree..ccoom) can now provide them
- thought this would be useful as not everyone is able to get them directly from Motorsport
- craig just emailed me and let me know
I have run them now for 9 events and they work well
- they are 3mm thicker than stock pads
- they are obviously better able to take the heat
- they take about two to three corners to come up to temp
- they accept brake sensors so it will help you monitor pad wear
- they are totally, totally unfadable
- sometimes they squeel on the street sometimes they don't ?
- on a really cold day if you street drive them be careful until you can warm them up
- these are the pads they race in europe with ceramics in supercup
- so far i haven't noticed "green fade" with them which was nice
Paul
- thought this would be useful as not everyone is able to get them directly from Motorsport
- craig just emailed me and let me know
I have run them now for 9 events and they work well
- they are 3mm thicker than stock pads
- they are obviously better able to take the heat
- they take about two to three corners to come up to temp
- they accept brake sensors so it will help you monitor pad wear
- they are totally, totally unfadable
- sometimes they squeel on the street sometimes they don't ?
- on a really cold day if you street drive them be careful until you can warm them up
- these are the pads they race in europe with ceramics in supercup
- so far i haven't noticed "green fade" with them which was nice
Paul
#4
Rennlist Member
![Default](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
- if anyone is looking for them, a certain online Pagid provider that i contacted today (rreennnnssttoorree..ccoom) can now provide them
- thought this would be useful as not everyone is able to get them directly from Motorsport
- craig just emailed me and let me know
I have run them now for 9 events and they work well
- they are 3mm thicker than stock pads
- they are obviously better able to take the heat
- they take about two to three corners to come up to temp
- they accept brake sensors so it will help you monitor pad wear
- they are totally, totally unfadable
- sometimes they squeel on the street sometimes they don't ?
- on a really cold day if you street drive them be careful until you can warm them up
- these are the pads they race in europe with ceramics in supercup
- so far i haven't noticed "green fade" with them which was nice
Paul
- thought this would be useful as not everyone is able to get them directly from Motorsport
- craig just emailed me and let me know
I have run them now for 9 events and they work well
- they are 3mm thicker than stock pads
- they are obviously better able to take the heat
- they take about two to three corners to come up to temp
- they accept brake sensors so it will help you monitor pad wear
- they are totally, totally unfadable
- sometimes they squeel on the street sometimes they don't ?
- on a really cold day if you street drive them be careful until you can warm them up
- these are the pads they race in europe with ceramics in supercup
- so far i haven't noticed "green fade" with them which was nice
Paul
#5
Drifting
Thread Starter
![Default](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
- believe part numbers are
P50 PCCB Pads 997 GT3
PMN 351 940 93
PMN 352 930 91
someone else confirm?
pagid has put through prices increases so not sure who has the best price
P50 PCCB Pads 997 GT3
PMN 351 940 93
PMN 352 930 91
someone else confirm?
pagid has put through prices increases so not sure who has the best price
Trending Topics
#9
Drifting
Thread Starter
![Default](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
I have been able to reuse the sensors at least once as with a little finesse they can be easily removed and re-installed
I like having them in there as i have been surprised a few times in early ownership of the car how quickly the rears went.
When I do DE's i generally do days when I'm on the track 6 or more sessions and as such it is good piece of mind for me
Now that I'm running the P50s and I'm always looking at the rear pad thickness I could easily get buy without the sensors - but with $2500 rotors a small mistake just costs stupid money so I will keep using them.
#10
Drifting
Thread Starter
#12
Advanced
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Brussels, Belgium, 1 hour West of Spa, 2 hours West of the Ring ;-)
Posts: 90
Likes: 0
Received 1 Like
on
1 Post
![Default](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
BTW are the sensors the same for a 997 GT3 as for a 997 GT3 RS ? Somewhere I read they are different. I have a normal GT3 and my sensors lasted about one hour before they melted (on a hot day at Monza...). Are the RS ones any better ? Are there any tricks to prevent meltdown ?
Tom
Tom
#13
![Default](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
Explain something to me.
I understand these P50 pads will help the car stop better. Aren't they more agressive on the rotors? i.e., less time needed before rotors need replacement? I seem to recall seeing some messages that these are better if you track for wear. Now I'm confused.
Are these or are they not the same as the Porsche Motorsport green pads?
I understand these P50 pads will help the car stop better. Aren't they more agressive on the rotors? i.e., less time needed before rotors need replacement? I seem to recall seeing some messages that these are better if you track for wear. Now I'm confused.
Are these or are they not the same as the Porsche Motorsport green pads?
#14
Platinum Dealership
Rennlist
Site Sponsor
Rennlist
Site Sponsor
![Default](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
sws, you're kinda mixed up. the green pads actually work better at higher temps (tracking) and take longer to degrade the rotors. the standard pads (street) are so soft that they overheat, wear is accelerated, the pad fails, then the rotors get whacked.
basically- if you're tracking, they're a good idea. if you never track, the street pads are fine.
either way the key is how you bed them in- it will extend the life of all the parts if you get a nice amount of pad material to transfer to the rotor during the bed-in process- it gives them better grip, just like how slick tires leave material on the tarmac during a race and times get faster.
basically- if you're tracking, they're a good idea. if you never track, the street pads are fine.
either way the key is how you bed them in- it will extend the life of all the parts if you get a nice amount of pad material to transfer to the rotor during the bed-in process- it gives them better grip, just like how slick tires leave material on the tarmac during a race and times get faster.
#15
Drifting
Thread Starter