mrcoyote said:
Try the DS2500 pads from Badger Bill first before spending loads on new hubs, etc and you might be pleasantly surprised.


This it here!:confused:

Sorry meant type of pad

stocky said:
That prob reads crap but I know whats you need to do in my head. Any questions just ask!.

Told you it read crap:p
 
the 312 set up seems to be quite popular on here!!

I thought the more u spent on brakes the better there gonna be! but richard ur brembo's r over heating big time?

I remember speaking to bill once and he reckoned for the money brembo's they work bloody hard?

opinons please!?
 
STOCKY said:
How much should you expect to pay for a set of carriers??:confused:
More than you'd expect for a couple of pieces of metal, tend to go for over £100 from the enquiries I've been making :(

BTW If anyone's got any, I asked first :)
 
Lee,

Have a look at audi A4 or Audi A6 2.5 TDi calipers. They are the same 312mm on the quattro versions and should be straight fit for the passat.
 
muddyboots said:
More than you'd expect for a couple of pieces of metal, tend to go for over £100 from the enquiries I've been making :(

BTW If anyone's got any, I asked first :)


So if I can get them for £65 I should buy them lol:D
 
Bunnin said:
yes pal!

Anybody had brembo or Ap front brake setup on there cars?

just wanna know how good or bad they r :think:
Find someone with an Ibiza Cupra and they'll have the AP's on them as standard. Speak to cpufreak or Ant and they'll have had Brembos on their Ibizas.
 
Bare in mind that to upgrade to a 312mm setup you only need the brake caliper carriers and 312 discs obviously:)

Calipers you can use the same ones

Although money wise its defo a better deal by far to buy the whole lot from this chap
Surely if you dont change the caliper then the surface area will stay the same so stopping power is the same? Can someone confirm this?
 
bit of an old thread this but .
Though the surface area is the same the amount of leaverage is greater also there is more disk to heat up before fade sets in
 
Surely if you dont change the caliper then the surface area will stay the same so stopping power is the same? Can someone confirm this?

By moving the caliper and pads further away from the center of the disc, you gain an increase in stopping power (more leverage).

On my Ibiza TDI Sport I definitely required new calipers as well as carriers/discs, as they were of a completely different type to the standard ones.