• Hey Guest👍👎 We're looking for reviews of your local CUPRA or SEAT Dealership - it's quick and easy to do: Leave a review now

the bear1986

Active Member
Jul 25, 2007
323
0
norwich
hi quick question what do i need to get the full audi tt brake set up?
as does anyone know if brambo has done a brake set up for the mk4 tdi?
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Check on Ebay for the full 312mm brake conversion kits. Theres always some on there.

These upgrade kits will only work if you have a 130 TDi as the hubs are different from the 100TDi and the kit wont fit.
 
Assuming you have a PD130, you need:

Calipers from Audi TT, Leon Cupra, Audi S3, etc
Carriers
312mm disks
Pads

You can just about get away with using the original hoses.
 
Braided hoses are supposed to make the brake pedal less spongy as there will be alot less 'give' in the brake lines as the orignal ones expand a little. You've got to do the rears as well to make it worth while.
 
I was referring to hose length; I kept the original hoses on mine, they just about reach the new calipers OK. Some of the kits you see for sale off Audi TTs come with the hoses as well.
 
i have the tdi 130 i have seen that kit on the vag website but i didn't know if that was everything i needed?

so is there a brambo kit out there or is the ttset up all i've got?
 
Yes there is a Brembo kit and also the Seat Sport APs, but these cost substantially more than the TT 312mm setup and you'd probably need new wheels to clear the calipers which means additional cost.
 
Bear its BREMBO!!!!!! not BRAMBO RAMBO!!!!!!

Spell check LOL!!!
 
I was referring to hose length; I kept the original hoses on mine, they just about reach the new calipers OK. Some of the kits you see for sale off Audi TTs come with the hoses as well.

Pressure in a fluid acts equally upon all sides longer hoses theoretically shouldn't make a difference, but longer hoses will effectively give more, though unless you are talking about adding a substantial length then it shouldn't be noticeable.
 
Pressure in a fluid acts equally upon all sides longer hoses theoretically shouldn't make a difference, but longer hoses will effectively give more, though unless you are talking about adding a substantial length then it shouldn't be noticeable.

It was nothing to do with fluid quantity, but the ability to attach the hose end to the caliper :)