07-26-2013, 03:53 PM | #15 | |
HAMMER PILOT
Drives: 13 ZL1#182, 85 CJ7, 16 Silverado Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: Tucson AZ
Posts: 4,386
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Quote:
The Z28 is running 18 or 19 inch wheels and the ZL1 is running 20 so diameter wise I think they would fit. People have even run as small as 17" wheels on the ZL1.
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07-26-2013, 08:10 PM | #16 |
Drives: Camaro's, always have, always will. Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Home of the brave
Posts: 4,851
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The new Z/28 has square 19" wheels, and the CC brakes will wear like iron.
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07-27-2013, 11:20 AM | #17 |
Drives: ZL1 Join Date: Oct 2012
Location: Talladega
Posts: 631
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You are exactly correct they will fit on the spindle/ hub, but the caliper brackets will have to be changed also for spacing. Which will require more than just the cc rotors alone.
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07-29-2013, 05:15 PM | #18 |
Drives: '06 Pontiac GTO M6, '19 F150 2.7TT Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: Charleston, SC
Posts: 1,425
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I am in the process of putting CTS v generation 2 brakes on my gto. Amazon is killing every body's prices right now as is tire rack. 14" stop tech rotors front
And rear were only $600. I see prices of BBK kits coming down a bunch. But don't really see the need for CCB brakes on the Z/28. The ZL1 brakes are plenty. |
07-29-2013, 05:19 PM | #19 |
Casey Woodside
Drives: a very fun car Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Tn
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Damn that is good
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07-30-2013, 09:54 AM | #20 |
Drives: Subaru BRZ, Porsche Boxster Spyder Join Date: Apr 2013
Location: California
Posts: 67
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Do we know this for sure? 3800 pound car, multiple laps and sessions at a brake intensive track like Laguna Seca? The ZL1 brakes may fine for the first couple of laps, but what about more than that? What happens when you move up to R comp tires like the Z/28 comes equipped with? ZL1 brakes might not be up to the task, which is why the CCB brakes were used on the z/28.
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07-30-2013, 12:59 PM | #21 | |
Drives: ZL1 #529 "El-Jefe" Join Date: Mar 2012
Location: Las Vegas, NV
Posts: 668
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07-30-2013, 11:58 PM | #22 |
Drives: Subaru BRZ, Porsche Boxster Spyder Join Date: Apr 2013
Location: California
Posts: 67
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I could be. Do you have personal experience that would convince me? I'd like to know lap times that you run, which track, what kind of tires, how long, and what ambient temps were.
The brakes may very well be capable. I'm a bit skeptical based on the amount of power the zl1 makes and how heavy it is. If the brakes are capable, then indeed the CCB brakes on a Z/28 are not necessary. Some track setups are easy on brakes and you might be able to get away without overheat. Others are brutal and will have you pitting in after 10 minutes. |
07-31-2013, 02:05 PM | #23 |
Drives: cars Join Date: May 2011
Location: Oversneeze
Posts: 4,545
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Pad changes and air ducts and the ZL1 brakes would work great. Possibly a rotor change too for a better metal. Stock I very much agree they'd crap out too on brake heavy courses. Eventually I'd like to change out the pistons to the racing brake set to further reduce heat transfer to the caliper/fluid. But realistically I am now biding my time to hopefully upgrade to the ceramics as well.
The benefit of the carbon is having good heat resistant brakes PLUS their incredibly light weight for a more responsive suspension. But I'd still add ducts to them. |
07-31-2013, 02:15 PM | #24 | |
Older Than Dirt
Drives: 2010 & 2013 Camaros Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Aiken, SC
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Front: 22805790 Rear : 22805791 Set of 4 to the door will be $6191.38 or $1547.85 total each rotor as of today. I'd bet probably 7500 you can get rotors and brakes for the ZR1, probably just a bit cheaper for the Z/28. Maybe.
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2010 2SS TE, 1 of 822/2013 Camaro ZL1 vert, 1 of 54
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07-31-2013, 02:32 PM | #25 |
Drives: cars Join Date: May 2011
Location: Oversneeze
Posts: 4,545
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Or 1k with free shipping each, LOL. Found this in 10 seconds, might be able to find even cheaper with some real homework and not a 10 second google challenge.
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B007QBK0QU Although the Z will cost more, just not sure how much. Hell, get me the hub offset for the center hats and I'll have a machinist build me a set if GM gets stupid with pricing. |
07-31-2013, 03:15 PM | #26 |
Drives: BAC Mono Join Date: Apr 2013
Location: Reno
Posts: 869
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Quote:
Al C is from Vegas, so he should have direct personal experience in the summer pounding laps at Spring Mountain in a ZL1. That is the experience that would support his comment. We'd relate and respect those kind of experiences to help form an opinion wouldn't we OrthoJoe? Maybe Al C will confirm this and post up some in-car video of same? Maybe b4z has the same experience and will piggyback to Al C's post? The sticky Trofeos mean additional energy (g's/heat) that has to go somewhere (repeatedly). I know, and you know, from personal experience. Who has Trofeo shod Camaro tracking experience at 8/10th's+? That is what matters to me... |
08-01-2013, 07:32 AM | #27 |
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If you have any major concerns and you feel the carbon ceramic rotors are not ideal for the car? When you buy the Z/28, remove the carbon ceramic rotors and calipers and send them to me. I'll be happy to dispose of them properly onto my car! Caprende?
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08-01-2013, 09:20 AM | #28 | ||
Drives: Subaru BRZ, Porsche Boxster Spyder Join Date: Apr 2013
Location: California
Posts: 67
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Quote:
Quote:
"The increased steering precision and damper control due to the near-40 pounds savings in unsprung weight easily justifies the $9210 cost, in the opinion of Preuninger. Additionally, the PCCB setup has excellent wear characteristics on the road. Still, PCCB components wear at about the same rate as the standard steel setup during heavy track use. The high cost of PCCB pad and rotor replacement is a matter of consideration for a small number of Porsche owners. Due to this, Porsche offers a unique steel rotor and a brake pad setup for PCCB-optioned cars, available through the parts department at Porsche dealerships. Owners can then fit this steel setup to their GT3 for track days, helping keep the costs of wear items in check. Again, this setup is for owners who drive their cars very hard at the track and on a regular basis. Most owners do not need to bother with this setup but the option is there for the few that do." Link to article: http://www.automobilemag.com/reviews...#ixzz2aj7JUORp On a lightweight and lower power car like the GT3, iron rotors work just fine. However, if one were to do the same thing on a Z/28, I am very skeptical that iron rotors would be up to the task for a car as heavy and powerful as the z/28 is. I'm not too thrilled about the cost of replacing CCB rotors after 5-6 track days. Iron rotors are an unlikely alternative for track use. Comprende? |
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