1. Both front and rear are 3/4" Wilwood High-Volume masters.
2. NX2000 front calipers & rotors, Maxima/G20 rear calipers with JDM NX2000 rear rotors.
3. The master cylinders I have are oversized for the calipers. This means the pedal is hard as a rock and doesn't give a lot of feedback. I've gotten used to it, but others who have driven the car tend to just about crap themselves the first time they need to use the brakes
It does take a *lot* of force.
Also, you didn't ask, but it matters a lot. I'm running race compound brake pads, with Carbotech XP10 in the front and XP8 in the rear. They really don't work well until they get a little heat in them, but then the overall braking power is great.
Over the winter I will be replacing the 3/4" masters with smaller (yet to be determined if they're going to remain the same or be staggered, need to have the actual math done by someone).
If I were only deleting the power booster and using a normal tandem master cylinder, I'd probably just drill a new attachment point on the brake pedal to increase the mechanical advantage. But since I have the dual masters, it may make more sense to have the rear smaller than the front to keep piston travel similar)
Originally Posted by
dilop Hi Vector,
I would like to ask you a couple of questions about your brakes setup:
1- what sizes are you using on your Dual Master Cylinder configuration? (Awesome job btw!)
2- Are you still using NX2000 calipers with that setup?
3- How about the pedal feedback? is it hard to apply brakes?
I'm working on a roadrace project and I'm thinking about going without the brake booster.
Thanks in advance & Regards from Costa Rica!
Diego