02-21-2023, 12:08 PM | #45 |
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Thanks for the input. I was considering that however I thought:
1) If M2C can handle the weight of 400mm then a tad heavier F82 should too? Also - Giro is supposedly lighter than OEM. Roughly ~8.7kg heavier with Giro 400mm and larger calipers than the 380mm OEM setup. All unsprung and +/- 3.4kg rotating. 2) When I saw this picture on another M forum, it got me thinking: The larger one is from C63 AMG and the smaller one is from 4 piston F82. Huge difference. And the 6 piston bmw pad is still slightly larger than AMG. Wouldn't this significantly translate into better heat resistance? Arent 4 pot calipers simply from M Performance F30? Makes me wonder where are their limits with 560HP F82, going soon sub 600. That aside, I was also looking into this one, very similar price level as full 400mm M2C conversion: https://www.mlperformance.co.uk/prod...petition-m3-m4 No idea about the weight though. Even for spirited street driving I guess the upgraded 380mm discs and pads with standard 4 pistons would suffice. Yet spirited highway driving is sometimes, depending on the traffic, a whole different story. Often with multiple heavy breakings from 250-300kmh ranges down do 100-140kmh ranges (some of the neighbouring German autobahns still do not have any speed limits). And I need a confidence inspiring set that will have a good buffer before overheating. Any thoughts on this? Last edited by Juras; 02-21-2023 at 01:57 PM.. |
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02-20-2024, 09:38 AM | #46 | |
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02-20-2024, 10:05 AM | #47 |
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What type of pad are you looking for? DD street, performance street, hybrid or dedicated track pads? Are you looking for low noise and/or reduced brake dust compared to oem? One of the pads you quoted is a true track pad (ds1.11) and the other two are so-called hybrid performance street-light track usage pads (ds2500, bluestuff).
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02-20-2024, 10:39 AM | #48 |
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Now I have experience with both DS2500 and EBC Bluestuff brake pads on the street and track use (OEM discks). Both work well for me both in cold conditions on the street and in hard track driving.
The first choice for me is Bluestuff, they just perform slightly better on the track than the DS2500. |
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02-20-2024, 12:14 PM | #49 | |
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02-20-2024, 12:15 PM | #50 | |
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02-20-2024, 12:30 PM | #51 | |
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02-22-2024, 02:58 AM | #52 |
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I have use Bluestffs two cars, first my ex BMW M135 and now my M4.
IMO Benefits on the street: - Brakes bite well immediately even cold/wet conditions - Predictable when braking - They don't squeaking or make any other noise - They don't make lot of dust the rims - The price/quality ratio is good - Very durable edit: Here they are waiting for spring...
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Last edited by Tommix; 02-22-2024 at 03:06 AM.. |
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02-27-2024, 07:36 AM | #53 |
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Ferodo DS3.12 - grab from the start, they are track pads but if you don't mind a bit of squeal will be ok for the street. If they dust more than street pads it's a bit more. They don't squeal all that bad (I have heard DS1.11 are worse here) but I'd still want to try DS2500 to see if they won't do the street job well enough with less or no squeal. The upside is you can't kill the DS3.12 on the road, you simply can't. I haven't tracked them but I was braking emergency style, like 15 times in a row without cooling down and rapidly accelerating back to the speed on an empty highway from 220-70km/h and there was no fade at all. OEM blue calipers + Girodiscs + HEL + RBF700.
They will outperform any other Ferodo pads. Last edited by Juras; 02-27-2024 at 07:43 AM.. |
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