996 Turbo / GT2 Turbo discussion on previous model 2000-2005 Porsche 911 Twin Turbo and 911 GT2.

996 Turbo Brake Information - DIY and Sorting truth from Fiction!

Old Jan 6, 2013 | 01:52 AM
  #451  
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Originally Posted by m3ntal
Sorry guys I may have missed the information but if you want to use the 996TT REAR caliper with the 997TT 350mm REAR rotor is a caliper spacer required? If so, which vendor do you guys recommend for that?
Yes, 10mm. DIY with your local machine shop or http://www.agency-power.com/catalog/...6dccqtrv1chl27
 
Old Jan 6, 2013 | 12:16 PM
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Originally Posted by pete95zhn
Yes, 10mm. DIY with your local machine shop or http://www.agency-power.com/catalog/...6dccqtrv1chl27
The exact thickness of the spacer needs to be .440" or 11.18mm to get the perfect spacing.
 
Old Feb 26, 2013 | 12:30 PM
  #453  
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As far as rear is concerned 11mm rear spacers seem to work well, made up by local machine shop, using stock rear calipers with longer bolts and 997 turbo rear discs. I have drawings for these spacers if anyone is interested.
 
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Old Feb 26, 2013 | 12:45 PM
  #454  
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Originally Posted by EvoSlayer
As far as rear is concerned 11mm rear spacers seem to work well, made up by local machine shop, using stock rear calipers with longer bolts and 997 turbo rear discs. I have drawings for these spacers if anyone is interested.
What does your pad look like against the rotor near the OD?
 
Old Feb 26, 2013 | 01:00 PM
  #455  
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Not sure you can see on this pic, but pad follows contour of disc as per stock setup
 
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Old Feb 26, 2013 | 01:53 PM
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Hmm, hard to see there. Here's what I'm wondering about: you never want the friction material to go off the rotor - you always need to have a 'cold ring' around the rotor OD which the pad doesn't touch. Because you spaced things off further than usual, you should double check that.
 
Old Feb 26, 2013 | 02:09 PM
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Originally Posted by flavorPacket
Hmm, hard to see there. Here's what I'm wondering about: you never want the friction material to go off the rotor - you always need to have a 'cold ring' around the rotor OD which the pad doesn't touch. Because you spaced things off further than usual, you should double check that.
The 11mm spacer is perfect. I had my spacer at 11.18mm (.440") and the fit was perfect and no issues running on a track car. The friction material does not go off the rotor. What purpose would that serve? No need to over analyze this.
 
Old Feb 26, 2013 | 02:43 PM
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I'm wondering that too, what is the purpose of the "cold ring"
 
Old Feb 26, 2013 | 03:52 PM
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As above...the whole idea of fitting spacers/larger discs is to maximize leverage.
 
Old Feb 26, 2013 | 04:03 PM
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Originally Posted by heavychevy
I'm wondering that too, what is the purpose of the "cold ring"
There's no performance purpose - it's just for safety. Pads can 'chunk out' or fragment if they get clamped on an uneven surface - i.e. if they see large variations in surface pressure. So engineers analyze the positional tolerances of all the parts to make sure the pad will never sit off the OD of the rotor. When I worked on OEM brake systems, this was just one of the many boxes that needed to be checked.
 
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