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Registered
Join Date: Jul 2010
Posts: 2
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AutoBahned
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use on street only?
% track use? |
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Registered
Join Date: Oct 1999
Posts: 8,673
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He said 5 or 6 DE's a year...
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Registered
Join Date: Oct 2003
Location: Michigan
Posts: 14,093
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Welcome to Pelican. It is customary to post pics of your 911 ASAP.
![]() I did a search for brake upgrades but there are more than I can post here. What I did find was a thread that has the basic upgrades for a Carrera. There is some discussion of brake/rotors/pads so it should help you out some.Performance Upgrades for an '87 Carrera? In stock form, if they are in good condition, the Carrera brake system is awesome.
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1981 911SC ROW SOLD - JULY 2015 Pacific Blue Wayne |
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MBruns for President
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and location
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Current Whip: - 2003 996 Twin Turbo - 39K miles - Lapis Blue/Grey Past: 1974 IROC (3.6) , 1987 Cabriolet (3.4) , 1990 C2 Targa, 1989 S2 |
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Registered
Join Date: Jul 2010
Posts: 2
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Daily driver Update
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Formerly known as Syzygy
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Calgary, AB
Posts: 4,420
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Kevin 1987 ROW coupe, Marine blue, with a couple extra goodies. The cars we love the best are the ones with human traits, warts and all. |
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78 in a '71
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: WA on the Wet Side
Posts: 4,048
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Canada, Eh?
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On glide path...... 1971 911 T Targa 2013 Ford Fusion Titanium AWD 1982 Volvo 245, 1996 Ford F-150 |
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Registered
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Sacramento
Posts: 7,269
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Rebuild it with stock rotors and pads but I think you want to be sure to get Porsche rotors if possible or Zimmer rotors.
Run a good performance brake fluid. I like Castor SFP as it is very care free and it worked better than the others for me but any of the popular race fluids will work if you bleed them just before going to the track and probably after the race weekend. I did not seem to ever have to bleed the SFP and never lost peddle but it is expensive. Also, as you are using the car for commuting, run the stock style or other street approved sport pad on the street and change to a race pad for the track. I tried running a dual use pad on a full weight 3.2 and it ruined two sets of rotors with uneven pad transfer. Made the car shake like an out of round disk after one intense DE session. Note that with track usage you will probably fry your caliper piston dust seals so doing what you can to keep the brakes cool is worth considering. Remove the disk backing plates. Also, it is good to get air to the brakes as much as possible. Some adapt 993 air deflectors, some get aftermarket ducting. It dose make a difference. New stock rubber brake lines are a good idea. You can run SS brake lines but make sure they have a DOT approval and inspect them before and after track events. Tires and corner balancing are factors. Drivers style and abilities can have a significant impact on brake performance. |
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