Name: stainless lines are way cheaper, longer lasting, and give you
Uploaded: 2021-05-03T18:10:16.838900+00:00
Duration: 1033 s
Channel: Scott Schlichter
Description: stainless lines are way cheaper, longer lasting, and give you better modulation. Also, flush brake fluid every year to keep your brake lines supple.

 stainless lines are way cheaper, longer lasting, and give you better modulation. Also, flush brake fluid every year to keep your brake lines supple.

<p> stainless lines are way cheaper, longer lasting, and give you better modulation. Also, flush brake fluid every year to keep your brake lines supple.</p>

https://d3ev5earl6dvd0.cloudfront.net/public-media/videos/001/907/001907/video_fodbNdx.mp4#t=901

Scott Schlichter

 stainless lines are way cheaper, longer lasting, and give you

 brake systems convert car kinetic energy into thermal energy

 I'm talking about the float in the car, this is the inboard

 When the rotor assembly needs to be able to move back and

 Two piece rotors help to minimize knock back and allow the

 A drilled rotor system is more efficient at dissipating heat

 There are two types of pads. There's an inherent pad and

 determine your car's brake balance by going out on the street

Brakes are just an efficient way to convert kinetic energy into heat. What about stopping? Sure, they do that too. In this episode, StopTech engineer Tyler Hauptman delivers a master class in how your car's brakes work, and why you need to know about that, if you want your car to stop.

<p>Brakes are just an efficient way to convert kinetic energy into heat. What about stopping? Sure, they do that too. In this episode, StopTech engineer Tyler Hauptman delivers a master class in how your car's brakes work, and why you need to know about that, if you want your car to stop.</p>

https://d3ev5earl6dvd0.cloudfront.net/public-media/videos/001/907/001907/video_fodbNdx.mp4

 brake systems convert car kinetic energy into thermal energy and are a safety item. Two different types of rotors. Float and caliber. Main function of brake systems is to convert kinetic energy into thermal energy.

 I'm talking about the float in the car, this is the inboard side of the car, this is the outside of the car, this is the inboard side of the car.

 When the rotor assembly needs to be able to move back and forth freely inside it's assembled state, the hub assembly actually pushes the rotor back and thus greatly increasing the amount of displaced pedal that you experience when applying brakes.

 Two piece rotors help to minimize knock back and allow the road to expand and contract freely, radial and axial float is built into the system to help with this.

 A drilled rotor system is more efficient at dissipating heat and it's lighter weight, but it's not as good at stopping a car. Carbon ceramic and carbon carbon rotor systems are better at stopping a car.

 There are two types of pads. There's an inherent pad and abrasive pad. The abrasive pads are actually eating into the rotor and you typically see that in the racing context. Check or need to replace your pads

 determine your car's brake balance by going out on the street and hitting the brakes and figuring out what axl locks up first. Also, changing brake pads is a great way to improve brake balance.