Originally posted by Estoril
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no-nonesense track brake setup
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This is the only reason I pull my race pads off between events lolOriginally posted by Obioban View PostSCREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
'09 HP2S, '12 R12GSA, '00 Black 323iT, '02 Alpine 325iT (Track Wagon), '02 Alpine 330iT
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Originally posted by Obioban View PostSCREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
See the above comment by Obioban. When the pad isn’t in its temperature range, the friction surface behaves like sandpaper instead of a smooth, lubricated friction pair i.e. the squeal. This accelerates rotor wear.Originally posted by Gstlund View PostWith modern race pads there's no need to swap pads. They work without any mayor issues regarding cold function or disc wear.
20 years ago when using old compound as PFC97 then there was issues with disc wear when cold. Since PFC08, PFC11 or Ferodo 3-12 I haven't had any problems with cold bite or disc wear.
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Like a freight train entering the station 😍Originally posted by Obioban View PostGoing grocery shopping.
SCREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
Picking my kid up from school.
SCREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE2004 E46 M3 • TiAG / LSB nappa
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This is 100% wrong. If you closely observe the brake dust it will be glittery which indicates your rotors are being worn down quickly.Originally posted by Gstlund View PostWith modern race pads there's no need to swap pads. They work without any mayor issues regarding cold function or disc wear.
20 years ago when using old compound as PFC97 then there was issues with disc wear when cold. Since PFC08, PFC11 or Ferodo 3-12 I haven't had any problems with cold bite or disc wear.
High temp pads work differently than street pads. The tech has gotten better but there is still no reliable dual use pad that is quiet, has cold bite, maintains stopping power at higher temps, and has a long service life.
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bigjae46 Do you think a drive-to-the-track type of car needs 2 sets of pads, one street, one track or is it acceptable to use only track pads (PFC 331/332) given the limited amount of street driving?
Say I typically drive 200 mi to a track and back, and never drive on the streets otherwise. One factor is that the 200mi is mostly highway.
Also, does anyone know whether or not there's a part number for 331 pads for the ZCP rotors? I just found 394.331.20.44
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A limited amount of street driving isn't a big deal.Originally posted by E46m3zcp View Postbigjae46 Do you think a drive-to-the-track type of car needs 2 sets of pads, one street, one track or is it acceptable to use only track pads (PFC 331/332) given the limited amount of street driving?
Say I typically drive 200 mi to a track and back, and never drive on the streets otherwise. One factor is that the 200mi is mostly highway.
Also, does anyone know whether or not there's a part number for 331 pads for the ZCP rotors? I just found 394.331.20.44
I'd be more worried about daily driving those pads which will chew through your rotors quickly not to mention using pads that cost 3x as much as a regular pad.
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I drive to and from the track on track pads, to remove any transfer layer or deposits from the rotors (taking advantage of the hyper abrasive nature of cold track pads). Street pads go back on when I get back home, before whatever the next drive is.
2005 IR/IR M3 Coupe
2012 LMB/Black 128i
100 Series Land Cruiser
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