texasboy21
Well-Known Member
If you upgrade the rears you will likely need to update the ABS logic to account for the new brake bias.
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Right. Or you are trail braking too much.Not sure you're understanding the vehicle dynamics going on here. Increasing braking capability/torque at the rear will only make the feeling you're describing worse when you're really braking hard. You need a higher friction pad for the front and rear calipers so that the brake bias is maintained, but braking capability as a whole goes up. The reason the car gets squirrely? You're braking harder, which transfers more weight to the front and takes load off the back. Adding more braking power at the back could actually make it come around.
I wouldn't be so quick to dismiss the previous posts as off-topic. They are just trying help you make an informed decision with upgrading your brakes.Off topic again - bottom line, rear brake hardware is shot...overheated too many times, need new stuff, looking for an upgrade. So far the best option appears to be going to 350 brakes all around. Anyone know the answers to my backspacing questions?
Sounds like you need the driver mod if you are smoking the rear brakes. I can manage 5+ 30 minute sessions in Texas summer heat on a road course and not smoke the brakes.Off topic again - bottom line, rear brake hardware is shot...overheated too many times, need new stuff, looking for an upgrade. So far the best option appears to be going to 350 brakes all around. Anyone know the answers to my backspacing questions?