Mar 4, 2005 12:42:43 PM
Mar 4, 2005 12:46:01 PM
Quote:
Rossi said:Quote:
Patriek (jennyz) said:
when do you have to change the pads, and what do they cost ?
Depends on how hard you drive the car (race track etc.). Costs for the pads should be four times as much as for the standard pads.
Quote:
Patriek (jennyz) said:Quote:
Rossi said:Quote:
Patriek (jennyz) said:
when do you have to change the pads, and what do they cost ?
Depends on how hard you drive the car (race track etc.). Costs for the pads should be four times as much as for the standard pads.
four times as mutch
Quote:
janus said:
I'm quoting a guy (named ChalStrad) from F-chat for this info:
''Re CS
Oil changes: If DIY yourself you need to do quite a lot of work. The entire floorpan has to come off, you will need to go to your Ferrari dealer to get filters and washers and the oil. Do not know about in the US but in Europe CSs and Enzos run on Shell Racing oil (mucho expensive) . God forbid you put a filter on wrong or simply put too much oil in the engine (easy to do) or put the floorpan back wrong, you may have a problem with your dealer and you warranty.
Discs are around $25/$30 K for a set of 4 but so far we know of no one who has had to change them.
Pads areabout $1200 per axle($600 per wheel) not including labour. Wear is a function of usage. Road use : wear is pretty nominal. Track use depends on your driving but, for example, I have managed to go through a set of fronts in 225 miles of track.
Tyres: same story as pads. Depends on use. If track a set is good for a day, basically. The wear rate is very high as the compound is fairly soft. Plus the fact that a CS brakes like no other road car around on a track helps destroy the tyre.
So, real costs are pads and tyres plus fuel if you use the car in europe where gas is now $6.50/gallon.
Warranty covers most everything else.
Just remember that the running costs on a Ferrari are pretty steep, no matter the model you buy, compared to your average "normal" car
Good luck''
Mar 5, 2005 8:18:12 PM
Mar 5, 2005 8:45:46 PM
Quote:
Aisxos said:
How many mm are the disks of Ferrari Carbon Ceramic brakes?!
I know they have 6 pistons in front and 4 in back (like porsche 997) but how big are the disks?!
Anyone knowS?
Quote:
80924 said:
my porsche dealer told me that 4 new ceramic discs on a GT3 cost around 20.000 Euro (320mm ??) i guess thats a bargain
Quote:
ben, lj said:Quote:
Aisxos said:
How many mm are the disks of Ferrari Carbon Ceramic brakes?!
I know they have 6 pistons in front and 4 in back (like porsche 997) but how big are the disks?!
Anyone knowS?
not sure, but i believe they are the same brakes from the enzo!
Mar 6, 2005 9:51:20 PM
Mar 7, 2005 7:43:35 AM
Quote:
Aisxos said:
Thank you Rossi.
I was sure that F430 brakes was bigger than 350mm. If you see the front brakes in the 19 inch wheel, are really big..
I cant believe that a car with 380mm carbon disks with 6 pistons calipers will have a problem in brakes though...
Something more. As I used to have Gt3 the price for the carbon brakes (i had asked before 2 years was about 15.000euros. The problem is that models of Gt3 2001 wasnt easy for mechanics to fit the PCCB so Porsche wanted to many money for this work.
On the other hand now on 997s the ceramic brakes which are 350mm 6 pistons in front and 330mm 4 pistons back cost only
7830 euros in Germany. (as en extra when you order a new car)
Quote:
Rossi said:Quote:
Aisxos said:
Something more. As I used to have Gt3 the price for the carbon brakes (i had asked before 2 years was about 15.000euros. The problem is that models of Gt3 2001 wasnt easy for mechanics to fit the PCCB so Porsche wanted to many money for this work.
On the other hand now on 997s the ceramic brakes which are 350mm 6 pistons in front and 330mm 4 pistons back cost only
7830 euros in Germany. (as en extra when you order a new car)
AFAIK the PCCB of the 997 has 350 mm discs all around.
Quote:
fritz said:
Correct. 350mm diameter x 34mm thick front, 350mm diameter x 28mm rear.
Re pricing: Keep in mind that speccing carbon brakes on a new car means you only see the price DIFFERENCE between carbon and cast iron brakes.
Retrofitting carbon brakes to an existing car means that you have to buy the whole kit of parts new, including new disks, calipers, brake pads, plus labor for installation. The latter will obviously have to cost a lot more.