2009 bigger brakes
#11
Senior Member
You won't 'feel' a difference unless you also change over to the upgraded brake lines.
The rubber lines give a little under pressure, stainless lines don't. The pedal will feel firmer and you'll notice improved braking response.
I would bet that your overall braking distance has improved with your new setup. Better pads and better heat dissipation.
The rubber lines give a little under pressure, stainless lines don't. The pedal will feel firmer and you'll notice improved braking response.
I would bet that your overall braking distance has improved with your new setup. Better pads and better heat dissipation.
The following users liked this post:
r1concepts (09-19-2016)
#12
You won't 'feel' a difference unless you also change over to the upgraded brake lines.
The rubber lines give a little under pressure, stainless lines don't. The pedal will feel firmer and you'll notice improved braking response.
I would bet that your overall braking distance has improved with your new setup. Better pads and better heat dissipation.
The rubber lines give a little under pressure, stainless lines don't. The pedal will feel firmer and you'll notice improved braking response.
I would bet that your overall braking distance has improved with your new setup. Better pads and better heat dissipation.
#13
Senior Member
Originally Posted by northflguy
Well, now I'm bummed. I guess I should have done my research better before I had the new brakes put on. So at this point, what's a rough cost/time estimate (labor only; get parts from family member who works at a parts place) to get upgraded lines put in?
If it were me, I'd just wait until you need pads again, unless you can do it yourself (not difficult at all). Might also need a line wrench, not absolutely necessary but would make it easier - another 7$-ish