Brembo Brake Pad Set
#1
CSmoney28
Thread Starter
Brembo Brake Pad Set
Hey, I was just wondering if anyone has used these Brembo brake pad set ... If there where any gains over stock brake pad set ... Any other recommendations welcome for brake pad sets ... Also looking for opinion on rotor sets ... thanks in advanced.
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(Read reviews) Brembo Brake Pad Set - Front
Retail Price:
$77.20 Sale Price: $65.98
Quantity:
Part Number: W0133-1611097
Notes: Ceramic
Product Remark: - With Shims
Position: Front
Condition: New
Shipping Options:
Ground, Overnight, 2 Day
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(1 Reviews)
Brembo W0133-1613692
Brake Pad Set
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Brembo Brake Pad Set - Rear
Retail Price:
$77.85 Sale Price: $43.98
Quantity:
Part Number: W0133-1613692
Notes: Ceramic
Product Remark: - With Shims
Position: Rear
Condition: New
Shipping Options:
Ground, Overnight, 2 Day
Click to Enlarge
(Read reviews) Brembo Brake Pad Set - Front
Retail Price:
$77.20 Sale Price: $65.98
Quantity:
(2) In Stock
Part Number: W0133-1611097
Notes: Ceramic
Product Remark: - With Shims
Position: Front
Condition: New
Shipping Options:
Ground, Overnight, 2 Day
Click to Enlarge
(1 Reviews)
Brembo W0133-1613692
Brake Pad Set
Close
Loading Reviews...
Brembo Brake Pad Set - Rear
Retail Price:
$77.85 Sale Price: $43.98
Quantity:
(18) In Stock
Part Number: W0133-1613692
Notes: Ceramic
Product Remark: - With Shims
Position: Rear
Condition: New
Shipping Options:
Ground, Overnight, 2 Day
#2
Depends on the pad material and how it jives with the rotors. That seems pretty cheap for a Brembo pad though. Cheapest I could get a front set for my other car is about 125, and that's half off MSRP. (they are 4 piston calipers though, could play a part)
However from what I've seen the stock brakes do a good job of stopping this car quickly. Unless you're doing track duty where you need to make repeated hard stops in a short time, you're not likely to see any significant difference in stopping distance with any of the available brake parts. For the average driver, all it does is look pretty (not that that's a bad thing). On the other hand, replacing the brake lines themselves will likely improve pedal feel and provide better input control when braking.
However from what I've seen the stock brakes do a good job of stopping this car quickly. Unless you're doing track duty where you need to make repeated hard stops in a short time, you're not likely to see any significant difference in stopping distance with any of the available brake parts. For the average driver, all it does is look pretty (not that that's a bad thing). On the other hand, replacing the brake lines themselves will likely improve pedal feel and provide better input control when braking.
The following 2 users liked this post by Tomtwtwtw:
CSmoney28 (04-11-2014),
justnspace (04-11-2014)
#3
WTF?
stock brakes arent that great.. after a few sprints around my works block they started to feel mushy very fast.. next on my list will be upgrading to the rotors to slotted and drilled with stoptech pads ran the combo for years on other vehicles and love it
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CSmoney28 (04-11-2014)
#4
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However from what I've seen the stock brakes do a good job of stopping this car quickly. Unless you're doing track duty where you need to make repeated hard stops in a short time, you're not likely to see any significant difference in stopping distance with any of the available brake parts. For the average driver, all it does is look pretty (not that that's a bad thing). On the other hand, replacing the brake lines themselves will likely improve pedal feel and provide better input control when braking.
especially explaining the brake fade.
tires are more important than pads in stopping situations!!
get better tires and watch your braking distance decrease!!
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CSmoney28 (04-11-2014)
#5
That said, if you're a canyon carver or enjoy the occasional drive around a road course, then an upgrade will go a long way in eliminating fade. Better rotors will absorb more heat, and better pads will perform in hotter temps. Some potential downsides to a performance brake set up though are extra noise, shorter pad and / or rotor life, and sometimes brakes that are either really grabby (one can get used to it) or, on the flip side, don't have much of an initial bite until they're warm (the latter usually for track pads that really shouldn't be on a street vehicle anyway).
Last edited by Tomtwtwtw; 04-11-2014 at 11:54 AM.
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CSmoney28 (04-14-2014)
The following users liked this post:
CSmoney28 (04-14-2014)
#7
That makes perfect sense. From what I can see it looks like both cars run practically the same size rotor up front. (actually the info I found has the TSX running a slightly larger rotor). But, the RDX weighs several hundred pounds more. More weight means more kinetic energy, means more heat generated. Just like the IC, the rotors act as a heat sink and need to have time to cool down between hard stops in order to function effectively.
You would probably benefit more than most from a better set of rotors. Or drill out your fog lights and install plastic tubing to route air from the bumper to the wheel wells. Because racecar!
You would probably benefit more than most from a better set of rotors. Or drill out your fog lights and install plastic tubing to route air from the bumper to the wheel wells. Because racecar!
The following users liked this post:
CSmoney28 (04-14-2014)
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