Thanks a lot Vector, I did forget about the brake pads :P, thanks for the hint too.
I'm going to use the same combination as you(front and rear). My class regulation's only allow me to use original parts and it has several restrictions on brakes too (discs size, multi-piston calipers are banned) I can remove the brake booster, either using a tandem master with a different size or dual setup with balance bar. I'm more on the dual setup because it will let me set my seat on a better position and It will let me adjust the brakes' balance on the way (we run 8 events per year, 3 of them endurance races: 2.5 hours each, no re-fueling/no tyre's change).
Whats your pedal ratio?
Thanks for all your help
I'm going to use the same combination as you(front and rear). My class regulation's only allow me to use original parts and it has several restrictions on brakes too (discs size, multi-piston calipers are banned) I can remove the brake booster, either using a tandem master with a different size or dual setup with balance bar. I'm more on the dual setup because it will let me set my seat on a better position and It will let me adjust the brakes' balance on the way (we run 8 events per year, 3 of them endurance races: 2.5 hours each, no re-fueling/no tyre's change).
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.
Whats your pedal ratio?
Thanks for all your help