i use green stuff pads on my 306 and whilst i can't say they brake loads
better i get virtually no dust on my alloys so i that respect they are
better for sure. The tarox sport discs haven't warped unlike the pug ones (3
sets in one year!).
> Hello Marc,
>
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> g.t6@worldonline.fr
> 205 Diesel & turbo-Diesel : http://205d.fr.st
>Hello Marc,
>
>I don't like reading things like "try these pads", as braking is a too
>serious topic to me. Sure you agree.
My question was referring to a 406 with EBC or Brembo and sure braking
is the most serious thing on a car ( after you got speed that is).
it also stated that i tned to lean towards brembo since i got them now
on my old 305 ( XUD9 365.000 KM )wich had brake problems since i had
it and the brembo pads sorted it out. i'm just curious about using
them on a heavy weight car.
>You complain about fading. My best advice would be to stick to original
>equipment pads, or try something equivalent (Bosch must do some, as Valeo
>(or Marchall)). I don't trust EBC, I don't know why, perhaps 'cause a lot of
>driving muppets (phat rims & co) use them and find them far better (so I'm
>dubtious).
I see your scepsis about the ones using ECB ore any other
"racing"brand. I also don't fancy the Vatanen, Gronholm, Schlesser
wanabee's on the open road and so far i've not heard about anyone
using the mentioned brands on a big car such as the 406.
however i value their opinions in the way that at least they wont have
fading on their light weight cars.
>My ranking for pads (considering it's a 406, not known as a badly braked
>car) :
> - Original, or Valeo / Marchall ;
> - Brembo ;
> - Anything else.
it is to bad they don't have the FIA class B any more and use a 406
for it....i'd say they would have their brakes sorted out
if you have a broadband connection try a search on the kazaa network
for
climbdance ari vatanen
one of the last proper class B cars, and one of the most impressive
piece of driving i've ever seen
Grrrzz
Marc
Marc - 22 Jan 2004 22:38 GMT
>if you have a broadband connection try a search on the kazaa network
>for
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>one of the last proper class B cars, and one of the most impressive
>piece of driving i've ever seen
got a link as well
http://www.softlab.ece.ntua.gr/~sivann/pub/Course%20de%20Pikes%20Peak%20(Ari%20V
atanen).mpeg
>Grrrzz
>
>Marc
G.T - 23 Jan 2004 12:27 GMT
Hello,
> My question was referring to a 406 with EBC or Brembo and sure braking
> is the most serious thing on a car ( after you got speed that is).
So we agree on this point !
> it also stated that i tned to lean towards brembo since i got them now
> on my old 305 ( XUD9 365.000 KM )wich had brake problems since i had
> it and the brembo pads sorted it out. i'm just curious about using
> them on a heavy weight car.
May worth a try : keep in mind that Brembo brakes are fit to 406 Coup?s.
> however i value their opinions in the way that at least they wont have
> fading on their light weight cars.
C'mon, it's like having fire on rear drums, on a less than 1-ton car, with
virtually no brake at rear...
> if you have a broadband connection try a search on the kazaa network
> for
I don't have that here :-(
> climbdance ari vatanen
65MB it is - I donwloaded it, it costed me a lot some years ago.
> one of the last proper class B cars, and one of the most impressive
> piece of driving i've ever seen
I totally agree for driving, unfortunately it just lasts 5 minutes :-(
BTW, the car used (405T16 "Pikes Peak") is a Pikes-Peaks specific car, I
could give you specs, but nothing really common with '87 PP where 205 Evo2
"Pikes Peak" (550HP engines) were used.
Regards,
G.T
g.t6@worldonline.fr
205 Diesel & turbo-Diesel : http://205d.fr.st