from what I hear the dynalite willwood based kits from goodwin racing have a tendancy to flex (CT knows i think). but that said the new version comes with dba5000 seriers rotors which is a big plus and they fit under 15 inch rims
If you go to 949racing.com they are in the middle of developing a big brake kit using the newer dynapro lug mount calliper which is a forged unit and should be much stiffer then the plain billet dynalite caliper. Its a few months off and should be around 1500 usd and can fit under 15 inch rims.
there is an ap racing front only kit but you need 16 inch rims and it costs about the same as the willwood kits which are front and rear.
there is also a brembo kit but you need 17 inch rims.
There is also an endless 6pot front only kit but you need 16 inch rims for those too.
no experience with them but they are the ones I know of.
BIG brake kit for race car
Moderators: timk, Stu, -alex, miata, zombie, Andrew
- Boyracer
- MX-5 Encyclopedia
- Posts: 2568
- Joined: Thu Apr 24, 2003 11:00 am
- Vehicle: NC
- Location: Silverdale.NSW
- Contact:
- Cal
- Racing Driver
- Posts: 1625
- Joined: Thu Apr 24, 2003 11:00 am
- Vehicle: ND - 2 GT
- Location: Brisbane.
- Contact:
Re:
Red 2f MX5 wrote:I thought if i just do fronts it will probably be to much front brake and just lock them up.
A lot of people up here who have tried Wilwoods and other big brake kits have had the same problem. I really don't think they are necessary. Almost all of us use the standard NA8 brakes.

95 NA8 Road Registered 2F Race Car
- 16bit
- Speed Racer
- Posts: 2346
- Joined: Wed Nov 29, 2006 1:51 pm
- Vehicle: NB8A - Supercharged
- Location: Brisbane Southside
check out the carbotech pads www.ctbrakes.com
I have done a little reading on the miata.net forum and the race guys over there think they are pretty good. They have a pretty comprehensive range of racing compounds and if the talk is correct they are easy on disks and have good pedal modulation. I am going to get some of the xp10 compound for the front for track days. the popular combination is the xp10's on the front and xp8's on the rear. I think in the spec miata class they run stock callipers (not really sure though) so they should be enough.
I have done a little reading on the miata.net forum and the race guys over there think they are pretty good. They have a pretty comprehensive range of racing compounds and if the talk is correct they are easy on disks and have good pedal modulation. I am going to get some of the xp10 compound for the front for track days. the popular combination is the xp10's on the front and xp8's on the rear. I think in the spec miata class they run stock callipers (not really sure though) so they should be enough.
98 evo gold - rotrexed and loving it.
This post has been printed using recycled pixels
This post has been printed using recycled pixels
- Boyracer
- MX-5 Encyclopedia
- Posts: 2568
- Joined: Thu Apr 24, 2003 11:00 am
- Vehicle: NC
- Location: Silverdale.NSW
- Contact:
- fish
- Fast Driver
- Posts: 300
- Joined: Sun Mar 05, 2006 10:53 pm
- Vehicle: ND - 2 GT
- Location: BRISBANE
- Cal
- Racing Driver
- Posts: 1625
- Joined: Thu Apr 24, 2003 11:00 am
- Vehicle: ND - 2 GT
- Location: Brisbane.
- Contact:
Re:
fish wrote:i would persevere for now save your money and come up for a lakeside round

Speaking of which, this 500km relay in September sounds pretty good.

95 NA8 Road Registered 2F Race Car
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 5 guests