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Yes, it's that one. I have also an extra one, a replica (cheaper).
It's black, but exactly the same. Bought it before got the dump valve (included the adapter).
Citroën DS3 Racing 2011 Polar White
ZRP con rods, Wössner pistons, Forge Ind. Kit, Forge IC hard pipes, etuners S3 (E85, launch control), Clemens-Motorsport IC, cylinder head porting, oil pump mod, Devils Own WMI, Forge BOV, Powerflex rear engine mount, LEDs, Citroen mudflaps, Ragazzon de-cat/200cc sports cat, Mongoose catback
Ex: BMW M135iA (2008) * BMW M3 E46 SMG2 (2003) * Subaru Impreza WRX STi (2007) * BMW M3 E46 (2001) * Seat Leon 1.8 TS4 (2003)
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The several times Ive been round the track, the brakes almost disappeared
And it happened once too, on a long haul trip up t'North
So the answer - Safety (Why compromise it)
Safety is paramount, however, safety need not be compromised simply by retaining the OEM brake assembly, all that is necessary is understanding why we encounter brake fade, and how easily we can work with the heat generated and retained within the OEM brake assembly.
Is it the OEM brake disc that needs changing for a Bigger (heavier) vented, surface grooved and cross drilled disk to remove the excessive generated heat ?
Or the OEM brake pad compound which simply needs replacing with a more heat resistance compound, to work with the excessive heat generated ?
When you purchase a Big brake kit, what exactly are you getting ?
A larger surface area brake disc (heavier too) that has better capability disspating heat.
And a brake pad compound which needs heat to be efficient.
Hmmm can you see the problem now ?
You've a brake disc which dissipates heat efficiently, and a brake pad compound that needs heat to be efficient.
As the OEM brake disc heat soaks, then all you need for efficient safe braking is, a brake pad compound to work with the generated heat as produced and retained from the OEM brake disc, furthermore a simple change of brake fluid will furthermore enhance the brake efficiency from excessive radiant heat, as will braided hose lines too, quite simple really when you think about it.
Lastly, remember, no matter how efficient your brakes are, their efficiency is limited by the efficiency from your chosen tyres available grip to the road/track surface !!
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