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Registered
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Mountain Lakes, NJ
Posts: 326
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SC/Carrera Brake Upgrade for The Track
Hey Guys,
I have gone through most of the threads on this topic and I know it has been exhausted. The consensus ofcourse is to convert the car to 930 brakes but everyone knows how expensive that setup is. Many threads mention a Brembo setup from Race Technologies, but I havn't come across anyone who has actual experience with this setup. 1986 Porsche 911S / SC / Carrera | Race Technologies | Brembo Official Partner Still expensive but more affordable than the turbo setup. Running 16x7's (et 23.3) in the front and 16x9's (et 15) in the back. Would love to know if theres anyone out there that has some experience with the Brembo's. I came across this as well but there doesn't seem to be any information out there on this kit. https://www.porscheshop.co.uk/porsche-performance-parts/porsche-911-performance-parts-1963-to-1989/porsche-911-performance-brake-kits-parts-1963-to-1989/uprated-front-brake-kit-for-porsche-911.html Thanks! |
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That Guy
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I have no experience with the kit from StopTech, but more food for thought;
http://www.motoiq.com/MagazineArticles/ID/4460/StopTech-Brake-Options-for-Early-Porsche-911.aspx
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Jon 1988 Granite Green 911 3.4L 2005 Arctic Silver 996 GT3 Past worth mentioning - 1987 924S, 1987 944, 1988 944T with 5.7L LS1 |
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Registered
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Northern Virginia
Posts: 3,347
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fwiw, I ran 964/951 calipers on my SC. They were quite effective with heat management. The downside was an undersized (diameter) rear rotor that caused "unique" pad wear. That said, I could run 3 day events and have no concern of fade and often times could go 2-3 events without bleeding brakes. Of note, I was also running cooling ducts mounted on the front a-arms. They were similar to this: http://www.vehiclecraft.com/Brakes/VCI911_2_964.htm
You will find, if you follow a progression of DE to PCA CR, that brake changes can impact the class your car runs in.. which is why many club racers use the stock brakes, get as much air as possible on the brakes, and learn to brake very little ![]()
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1970 914-6 Past: 2000 Boxster 2.7, 1987 944, 1987 924S 1978 911SC, 1976 914 2.0, 1970 914 w/2056 Last edited by racer; 10-23-2017 at 05:11 PM.. |
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Registered
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The best brakes for any 911 are the original Porsche (Brembo) 930 brakes. Period.
Expensive, but well worth it!
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1985 928 S3, 5-speed 1987 Carrera, current project 2012 Jaguar XF 5.0, Wife's d.d. 2009 Boxster,sold, 2000 Boxster, sold, 1995 993, sold, 2004 Maserati, sold, 2000 996, sold, 1971 914, my college car, 1966 911, sold way too cheep, Lots of VW's... |
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MBruns for President
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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: Oct 2004
Location: San Diego
Posts: 4,870
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Before you drop big bucks on a new braking system for the track try upgrading to racing pads, stainless lines, racing brake fluid, and some cooling ducts on the front brakes. The stock brakes are pretty damn good with these changes.
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