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Scott S |
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#1
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Small Member ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 1,698 Joined: 30-April 03 From: Colorado Member No.: 633 ![]() |
I have a car that is doing something I have never experienced brake wise. The car has extremely hard track pads. When you initially drive the car cold, they sound like two bricks hitting the rotors. When I get a bit of heat in them they are scary good/strong and quiet. However, on longer drives, they really start to squeal and the pedal becomes increasingly hard. Car still stops great, just more effort. This car transfers heat like nothing I have ever driven. It is a D-type replica. The frame is steel tube and everything else is un-insulated aluminum (including the interior). After about a half hour on a hot day, the center tunnel is almost too warm to rest your arm on. Engine is running well within spec (no overheating). The master cylinder is up high (above the pedal cluster ) and on the opposite side from the headers. However, the rear brake line feed runs up the center tunnel and the passenger side (left side) front line runs within 6-8” of the header. Could I be boiling the brake fluid? Has anyone ever experienced a change in feel like this?
Thanks – Scott S |
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