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Porsche Brembo 996 BBK conversion

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  • Mattn1192
    replied
    Fake news

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  • jbfrancis3
    replied
    Originally posted by Maxhouse97 View Post
    I’ve read that powder coating calipers is not recommended for calipers. My preference is to powder coat my calipers due to the fact that I have a great powder coater nearby. However I am tracking the car so I am concerned about its ability to withstand the heat. Anybody successfully powder coat their calipers for track use?
    Who says that?

    Leave a comment:


  • Tbonem3
    replied
    How could the calipers handle the temps of braking but not baking? Are you baking ?

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  • Maxhouse97
    replied
    I’ve read that powder coating calipers is not recommended for calipers. My preference is to powder coat my calipers due to the fact that I have a great powder coater nearby. However I am tracking the car so I am concerned about its ability to withstand the heat. Anybody successfully powder coat their calipers for track use?

    Leave a comment:


  • Arith2
    replied
    Originally posted by Thonas View Post
    I have to say that this modification has made me hate my car. The squeal makes me avoid driving it. It is so intrusive. Does anyone know of anything that can be done to fix this or if this is also an inherent problem with Brembo BBK’s in general like this set,

    https://www.turnermotorsport.com/p-3...e-kit/?pdk=AgE
    Make sure you are running updated pads and spring kits. Lube all contact surfaces but don't go nuts. Get the sticky dampers that sit on the back of the pad. Look up my post of a Porsche bulletin about why brakes make noise. It's not unique to this mod.

    Also remember these pads and calipers were not engineered to function with our rotors. Results will vary. My car squeaks like crazy with genuine Porsche pads. Oh well. The braking is far superior to stock I live with it.

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  • DvSkD4
    replied
    Originally posted by Thonas View Post
    I have to say that this modification has made me hate my car. The squeal makes me avoid driving it. It is so intrusive. Does anyone know of anything that can be done to fix this or if this is also an inherent problem with Brembo BBK’s in general like this set,

    https://www.turnermotorsport.com/p-3...e-kit/?pdk=AgE
    Check your clearances and make sure nothings rubbing


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

    Leave a comment:


  • Titaniu//M
    replied
    Originally posted by Thonas View Post
    I have to say that this modification has made me hate my car. The squeal makes me avoid driving it. It is so intrusive. Does anyone know of anything that can be done to fix this or if this is also an inherent problem with Brembo BBK’s in general like this set,

    https://www.turnermotorsport.com/p-3...e-kit/?pdk=AgE
    I have these brakes on my car and do not get any squealing. Are you running dampeners? Maybe it is the pads you are running?

    Leave a comment:


  • Thonas
    replied
    I have to say that this modification has made me hate my car. The squeal makes me avoid driving it. It is so intrusive. Does anyone know of anything that can be done to fix this or if this is also an inherent problem with Brembo BBK’s in general like this set,

    Leave a comment:


  • Bigo1087
    replied
    Yup those are the numbers.

    I actually just saw a Low milage 28k set in near dam mint condition on eBay. Shouldn't need rebuilding I called up the supplier directly and just bought them.

    Sent from my IN2025 using Tapatalk



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  • Casa de Mesa
    replied
    Originally posted by Bigo1087 View Post
    Anyone have any tips on were to source 996 Rear set 996352421 996352422 ?
    Are those the caliper part numbers? (responding via mobile, away from my laptop)

    If yes, eBay always has these available. So long as nothing major is wrong with them, you're good. You're rebuilding and refinishing them presumably, so the risk is minimal IMO. eBay is where I got mine.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bigo1087
    replied
    Anyone have any tips on were to source 996 Rear set 996352421 996352422 ?

    Leave a comment:


  • elbert
    replied
    OK, mystery solved -- I heard back from Eric at Rally Road.
    Those washers were shims for the caliper brackets, not crush washers.
    .
    This reminds me that I forgot to update the following:

    Originally posted by elbert View Post
    How well did the Girodisc boots seat into the caliper? On my rear calipers, the large boots fit fine, but none of the smaller ones will seat correctly.
    I was able get the smaller boots to seat. After Girodisc checked if the parts were correct (they were), the suggestion was to use a block of wood and a c-clamp. I used the Girodisc pad spreader, which got them to seat all the way.
    One important detail is the boots need to be installed dry. I got a little assembly lube on one of the boots, which kept popping off, even with pressure. I cleaned it up, and it stayed seated.

    Leave a comment:


  • r4dr
    replied
    Isn't it a banjo bolt into the caliper? The crush washers should go on either side of the eyelet that the banjo bolt goes through.

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  • elbert
    replied
    I have the Rally Road lines and brackets for the rear brakes. Included in the mix were 4 copper crush washers. Any idea where they go?
    I tried in-between the line and caliper, but the gap is too big and the washer floats around.

    (I can't remember if Rally Road included instructions -- if they did, I can't find them, and I apologize if this was covered in them.)

    Leave a comment:


  • Arith2
    replied
    Yeah the dampers are extremely essential to knocking out the vibration. I live with the squeal so I don't have them rusting inside my calipers.

    Leave a comment:

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