Toyota GR86, 86, FR-S and Subaru BRZ Forum & Owners Community - FT86CLUB

Toyota GR86, 86, FR-S and Subaru BRZ Forum & Owners Community - FT86CLUB (https://www.ft86club.com/forums/index.php)
-   Suspension | Chassis | Brakes -- Sponsored by 949 Racing (https://www.ft86club.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=59)
-   -   BBK recommendation for Forced Induction (https://www.ft86club.com/forums/showthread.php?t=55211)

CSG Mike 01-08-2014 10:57 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by protpibe (Post 1437488)
Price being a consideration and BBK don't usually go together lol. At best, you'll be over $3 grand for a front and rear bbk.

I would suggest something along the lines of Stop Techs sport upgrade (Stop Tech rotors, pads, and stainless lines) and some Motul 600. That's more than enough for stopping power and track day durability.

That's a setup that is suitable for beginners only. Stoptech pads are street pads.

A BBK is cheaper to operate in the long run, compared to stock brakes, if you're have a moderate amount of experience at the track. Pad and rotor replacement intervals get a lot longer, saving you money in consumable cost.

Racecomp Engineering 01-08-2014 11:51 AM

The biggest question I don't think anyone has asked is: What kind and what size tires do you run?

- Andy

Dave-ROR 01-08-2014 02:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by protpibe (Post 1437488)
Price being a consideration and BBK don't usually go together lol. At best, you'll be over $3 grand for a front and rear bbk.

I would suggest something along the lines of Stop Techs sport upgrade (Stop Tech rotors, pads, and stainless lines) and some Motul 600. That's more than enough for stopping power and track day durability.

Absolutely no need for a rear BBK unless weight savings is your goal. This assumes a properly engineered front system of course. If you change the brake bias enough then it might make sense, but that's pointless on these cars IMO.

For me, the Essex Sprint kit, or the the Endurance kit if you are concerned that the Sprint kit isn't enough, are still my preferred systems for these cars.

Dave-ROR 01-08-2014 02:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CSG Mike (Post 1437701)
That's a setup that is suitable for beginners only. Stoptech pads are street pads.

A BBK is cheaper to operate in the long run, compared to stock brakes, if you're have a moderate amount of experience at the track. Pad and rotor replacement intervals get a lot longer, saving you money in consumable cost.

Unless you decide to see how much abuse the Sprint kit can take.. then you might crack a rotor with stock power, sticky tires and 1300+ degree rotors ;)

HRTROB 01-08-2014 10:55 PM

Wow thanks for the info guys. Especially Jeff from Essex. I'm leaning towards getting the Essex AP Racing kit, now I need to decide if I need the Sprint or Endurance. I really want to upgrade because as CSG Mike told me in his PM, it's better to have more braking capacity then not have it when you need it. I have overshot the backstraight at the track twice already, so I guess i was kind of traumatized with that. This was with stock pads though. Luckily the runoff was big enough and there was no damage.

Right now I'm running 255/35/18 Bridgestone Potenzas. I've already worn out the rears so I will be switching them out for Pilot Super Sports. No R compound for me right now because I'd like to sharpen my skills (or lack thereof :) ) with street tires first.

ZionsWrath 01-08-2014 10:56 PM

Does Sprint kit fit under any 17x8 wheels?

Dave-ROR 01-08-2014 11:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ZionsWrath (Post 1439500)
Does Sprint kit fit under any 17x8 wheels?

Yeah, I run RPF1 and Kosei K4R's in 17x8 with them. There's a fitment thread, stickied I think that lists some other wheels.

Dave-ROR 01-08-2014 11:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by HRTROB (Post 1439494)
Wow thanks for the info guys. Especially Jeff from Essex. I'm leaning towards getting the Essex AP Racing kit, now I need to decide if I need the Sprint or Endurance. I really want to upgrade because as CSG Mike told me in his PM, it's better to have more braking capacity then not have it when you need it. I have overshot the backstraight at the track twice already, so I guess i was kind of traumatized with that. This was with stock pads though. Luckily the runoff was big enough and there was no damage.

Right now I'm running 255/35/18 Bridgestone Potenzas. I've already worn out the rears so I will be switching them out for Pilot Super Sports. No R compound for me right now because I'd like to sharpen my skills (or lack thereof :) ) with street tires first.

As long as you don't have so much that the brakes cool down TOO much :) unlikely though given the car and the reasonable size of the Endurance kit.

I'll probably end up with the Endurance kit for my M3. DDs need that right? ;)

Tye300 01-09-2014 02:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by HRTROB (Post 1437554)
Thanks Tye! How are your brakes holding up to the added power of the SC? Mine isn't here yet, ETA is mid Feb

Stock rotors with dixcel ES pads do well for about 5-6 laps. After that, the pads fade. The SC adds at least 20-30kph to the top speed of the car. I now reach 200kph on the straight at CIS. Slowing the car down takes much more than NA. I needed to adjust my braking points to compensate. I brake a lot earlier now. Hopefully adding a bbk would bring me back to my previous braking points.

JRitt 01-09-2014 09:30 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by HRTROB (Post 1439494)
Wow thanks for the info guys. Especially Jeff from Essex. I'm leaning towards getting the Essex AP Racing kit, now I need to decide if I need the Sprint or Endurance. I really want to upgrade because as CSG Mike told me in his PM, it's better to have more braking capacity then not have it when you need it. I have overshot the backstraight at the track twice already, so I guess i was kind of traumatized with that. This was with stock pads though. Luckily the runoff was big enough and there was no damage.

Right now I'm running 255/35/18 Bridgestone Potenzas. I've already worn out the rears so I will be switching them out for Pilot Super Sports. No R compound for me right now because I'd like to sharpen my skills (or lack thereof :) ) with street tires first.

No problem...that's why we're here.:thumbsup: We've gone through this same situation 1000 times with other customers. As for future-proofing, the Endurance kit is exactly that. I have evo's, STI's, Z06's, and asphalt late models with 500-600 hp running the same 325x32mm discs that are included in that system. There is no way you'll ever exceed the limits of that system. Here are a few examples of customer cars on those discs, including some on-track video from races:
463 rwhp C5 Z06
C5 Z06
More C5 Z06's
497 hp Lancer Evo
E46 M3's (I went for a ride in one of the M3's which was putting out over 500hp...it was nuts when the turbo spooled! :O )

That said, the Sprint Kit is no slouch either. These cars were actually using the CP3862 discs from the Sprint Kit!
Some late model race wins

JRitt 01-09-2014 09:34 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ZionsWrath (Post 1439500)
Does Sprint kit fit under any 17x8 wheels?

Yes, both the Sprint and Endurance Kits fit tons of wheels. Below is a list of some of the ones we've confirmed, but there are many others out there:

Sprint Kit fits without spacer
Name size offset
Enkei RPF1 17x8 45
Enkei RPF1 (very tight fit, but works) 17x9 35
Enkei Fujin 17x7.5 40
Kosei K4R 17x8 36
Mach V Motorsports "Awesome" wheel 17x9 42
Rays CE28N 18x7.5 47
Sparco (designed by OZ) Assetto Gara 17x7.5 48
Subaru OEM STI Wheels (2004) 17x7.5 53
Team Dynamic 1.2 17x7 38
Volk Racing TE37RT 17x9.5 +40
Wedsport TC105n 17x9 35
Work Ultimates 18x8.5 47


Endurance Kit fits without spacer
Name size offset
BBS CH-R 18x8 38
Enkei Fujin 17x7.5 40
Enkei RPF1 17x8 45
Mach V Awesome 17x9
Rays CE28N 18x7.5 47

We offer wheel fitment templates for each kit if a customer wants to check clearance:
Sprint Kit wheel fitment template

Endurance Kit wheel fitment template

CSG Mike 01-09-2014 11:13 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ZionsWrath (Post 1439500)
Does Sprint kit fit under any 17x8 wheels?

We used ours under 17x8 +45 RPF1 for a long time :)

wparsons 01-09-2014 12:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tye300 (Post 1440017)
Stock rotors with dixcel ES pads do well for about 5-6 laps. After that, the pads fade. The SC adds at least 20-30kph to the top speed of the car. I now reach 200kph on the straight at CIS. Slowing the car down takes much more than NA. I needed to adjust my braking points to compensate. I brake a lot earlier now. Hopefully adding a bbk would bring me back to my previous braking points.

A BBK won't shorter stopping distances in most cases, so unless you've adjusted your braking points to try to keep the pads cooler it won't have much effect there. Unless your current brakes can't engage ABS, adding more stopping power won't shorten braking distances.

Braking earlier (and longer) also adds more heat to the brakes than braking later does in some cases (depends how hard you're on the brakes in both cases).

Tye300 01-09-2014 12:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by wparsons (Post 1440619)
A BBK won't shorter stopping distances in most cases, so unless you've adjusted your braking points to try to keep the pads cooler it won't have much effect there. Unless your current brakes can't engage ABS, adding more stopping power won't shorten braking distances.

Braking earlier (and longer) also adds more heat to the brakes than braking later does in some cases (depends how hard you're on the brakes in both cases).

Thanks @wparsons! Good to hear that. Now I'm really confused! Haha!


All times are GMT -4. The time now is 09:23 AM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
User Alert System provided by Advanced User Tagging v3.3.0 (Lite) - vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2024 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.


Garage vBulletin Plugins by Drive Thru Online, Inc.