Porsche Ceramic Composite Brake

Proven in motorsport porsche ceramic composite brake pccb is available as an option.

Porsche ceramic composite brake.

Porsche ceramic composite brakes pccb use a cross drilled carbon fiber reinforced ceramic disc with special composite pads. They increase in price as you move up the porsche range with the pccb porsche ceramic composite brakes system for a 911 turbo costing 21 990. But there s a big difference between ceramic pads and ccbs. Ceramic composite brakes.

Bmw asks about 15 000 for carbon ceramic brakes on its 149 615 m4 for example while mercedes amg s 155 615 c63 asks about 10 000 extra for its superior stoppers. Pccb features 10 piston aluminium monobloc fixed brake calipers on the front axle and four piston units at the rear. Porsche owners who spend a lot of time at the race track shouldn t choose carbon ceramic disc brakes according to paul watson a technical representative for the company in australia. The porsche brakes used on all four wheels are made of sigrasic a light hard and fracture resistant fiber reinforced ceramic material.

For the new panamera models the cross drilled ceramic brake. For the new panamera models the cross drilled ceramic brake discs of pccb now have a diameter of 420 mm at the front and 390 mm at the rear for even more formidable braking performance. The ceramic brake disc weighs more than 50 percent less than the older steel based composite disc. Today many oems are using ceramic brake pads.

On the new 718 models the cross drilled ceramic brake discs of pccb have a diameter of 350 mm at the front and rear for even more formidable braking performance. Rather than cast iron or steel carbon ceramic brake discs are made from a composite material. Porsche ceramic composite brake pccb proven in motorsport the porsche ceramic composite brake pccb is available as an option. Carbon ceramic brakes work through the same mechanism as standard disc brakes but the discs themselves are made from a very different material through a complex process.

When quizzed about how long a set of porsche ceramic composite brake discs should last watson admitted that porsche initially told customers they would last longer than they actually do.