So I have an offer in to buy a pair of Brembo 4piston front calipers.....they need pads and need to be stripped (silver painted) and painted (red). They will be replacing a set of the 2piston PBR '95 Cobra calipers (FRPP ones that came red coated).
Rotors are 2piece Baer Eradi-speed 13" cross drilled and slotted in the front and rear.
Rear calipers are the factory Cobra (FRPP red ones) again on the 11.5" same rotors.
Factory ABS system removed. I had to install a junction block where the old ABS module pump was. Just a mess of lines going all over the place. So now I want to re-plumb the brakes from the master cylinder to the wheels.
Going with the larger bore capacity fronts makes me think an adjustable proportioning valve is needed. Wilwood makes a great one that will also aid in re-plumbing the new lines.
That makes me think that I may want to replace the master cylinder. Wilwood makes an 7/8" bore aluminum tandem master cylinder with an adjustable prop valve and bracket kit to bolt right up.
The new Brembos bolt up to the 94/95 spindles and don't require the adapter brackets. But will require new braided lines.
Do I want to keep the power brakes at this point? What bout just going manual adapter? What am I not factoring in?
Wonder if anyone has ever taken the 2 piston PBR calipers from the front and put them on the rear axles keeping the factory rear to use as the parking brake?
Rotors are 2piece Baer Eradi-speed 13" cross drilled and slotted in the front and rear.
Rear calipers are the factory Cobra (FRPP red ones) again on the 11.5" same rotors.
Factory ABS system removed. I had to install a junction block where the old ABS module pump was. Just a mess of lines going all over the place. So now I want to re-plumb the brakes from the master cylinder to the wheels.
Going with the larger bore capacity fronts makes me think an adjustable proportioning valve is needed. Wilwood makes a great one that will also aid in re-plumbing the new lines.
That makes me think that I may want to replace the master cylinder. Wilwood makes an 7/8" bore aluminum tandem master cylinder with an adjustable prop valve and bracket kit to bolt right up.
The new Brembos bolt up to the 94/95 spindles and don't require the adapter brackets. But will require new braided lines.
Do I want to keep the power brakes at this point? What bout just going manual adapter? What am I not factoring in?
Wonder if anyone has ever taken the 2 piston PBR calipers from the front and put them on the rear axles keeping the factory rear to use as the parking brake?
Comment