New PFC 08 Pads
#1
Three Wheelin'
Thread Starter
New PFC 08 Pads
I'm sure I'll be fine but I just wanted to confirm with some folks.
I installed new Sebro rotors and PFC08's on my 997.2.
Will driving ~150 miles street miles, mixed stop and go and highway be fine without getting the rotors and pads hot enough to properly transfer a layer of material?
My first track day for the season isn't for another 2.5 weeks and I don't want to glaze the pads.
I installed new Sebro rotors and PFC08's on my 997.2.
Will driving ~150 miles street miles, mixed stop and go and highway be fine without getting the rotors and pads hot enough to properly transfer a layer of material?
My first track day for the season isn't for another 2.5 weeks and I don't want to glaze the pads.
#2
I'm sure I'll be fine but I just wanted to confirm with some folks.
I installed new Sebro rotors and PFC08's on my 997.2.
Will driving ~150 miles street miles, mixed stop and go and highway be fine without getting the rotors and pads hot enough to properly transfer a layer of material?
My first track day for the season isn't for another 2.5 weeks and I don't want to glaze the pads.
I installed new Sebro rotors and PFC08's on my 997.2.
Will driving ~150 miles street miles, mixed stop and go and highway be fine without getting the rotors and pads hot enough to properly transfer a layer of material?
My first track day for the season isn't for another 2.5 weeks and I don't want to glaze the pads.
Then drive as normal and re-bed during track day.
Don't swap pads in between, you will lose your transfer layer.
Also- 100 mph to 30 mph is much more force than 80 to 10 etc. higher speed braking has much more friction heat and wear.
#3
Three Wheelin'
Thread Starter
No. I use the exact same setup, and I have experimented with bedding them. Do a few 100 mph to 30 mph threshold braking. Do not stop!
Then drive as normal and re-bed during track day.
Don't swap pads in between, you will lose your transfer layer.
Also- 100 mph to 30 mph is much more force than 80 to 10 etc. higher speed braking has much more friction heat and wear.
Then drive as normal and re-bed during track day.
Don't swap pads in between, you will lose your transfer layer.
Also- 100 mph to 30 mph is much more force than 80 to 10 etc. higher speed braking has much more friction heat and wear.
I need to drive out to the sticks and prefer to do it late night or early morning.
I just don't want to ruin the pad with street driving. I know I can transfer the pad material to the rotor on the way to the track.
Last edited by 3Series; 04-26-2016 at 09:02 PM.
#5
#7
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agreed, don't waste your time or energy bedding on the street especially if you are on new pads AND rotors. I've done the exact same thing without issue. The only issue that I ever had was mixing of compounds on the same rotor.
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#8
Yeah probably a waste of time but I think it's always nice to get the wear started a bit before you hit the track. Just for the sake of the rotor transfer layer. Hence why pad swapping can cause uneven wear.
. Either way nothing to be worried about. Maybe Just do a quick test of them to make sure they aren't really off before you start some insane slowing on track.
. Either way nothing to be worried about. Maybe Just do a quick test of them to make sure they aren't really off before you start some insane slowing on track.
#9
Burning Brakes
I run the same pads and rotors on my 996. When I don't bed a new install before I hit the track, halfway through my 1st session I get serious (serious) front end shudder for several laps which disappears after several more laps. Not sure if it's related or not but that's my experience every time I change pads/rotors.
#10
Three Wheelin'
Thread Starter
What issues did you have mixing compounds?
I plan to switch back and forth from Porsche or Textar street pads on long stretches between track days.
#11
I run the same pads and rotors on my 996. When I don't bed a new install before I hit the track, halfway through my 1st session I get serious (serious) front end shudder for several laps which disappears after several more laps. Not sure if it's related or not but that's my experience every time I change pads/rotors.
But not if I introduce them with a few hard stops prior. And (almost) no squeals...
#13
Then again, maybe some others have had juttering or such. Never had that issue.