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#390733 05/09/16 09:04 PM
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Hi all

Due to language issues in Budapest (I don't speak Hungarian) I order my parts online, often fleabay, so like to get right first time as shipping returns is a pain. Does anyone have exact brake pads that fit 96 +8? I often go for EBC but welcome to alternatives if people have links!

Cheers!

Alex

AlexP #390738 05/09/16 09:22 PM
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Hi,
Is the same as a Austin Princess. Think the part code is DP2243.

Ordered a set today in fact..
http://www.ebcbrakeshop.co.uk/ebc-greenstuff-brake-pad-dp2243_p31276111.htm


Thanks,
Will

AlexP #390742 05/09/16 09:30 PM
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Brilliant thanks Will!

AlexP #390822 06/09/16 10:59 AM
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I use the ebc greenstuff on my 2002 Plus8.
I tried them at the last change and prefer them. I sense a better feel than the standard pads.
ebc sell standard, greenstuff ( a road going upgrade) and also racing spec pads.
Stick to standard or greenstuff. You could always phone them for advice.


Plus Four MY23 Furka Rouge
AlexP #390838 06/09/16 12:56 PM
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I was told by John Worrell that the Green Stuff pads produce less brake dust too....


Richard
1976 4/4 4 Seater
AlexP #390841 06/09/16 01:12 PM
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Scruffy Oik
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I was talking to Cain at TOTH earlier this year about brake pads, I have a set of EBC pads in my car and although they are ok, I asked Cain if there was anything better out there.

Without hesitation he recommended Mintex 1166, and so I think I'll give them a try. Bit of a price difference though: EBC Greenstuff are around £30 a set, Mintex 1166 are £175!

spend

According to Demon Tweeks:

M1166

Manufactured to work from cold and keep on working until hot, while holding its friction level, the M1166 compound has been designed to provide consistent braking performance. With an optimum working temperature between 200°C and 400°C, this compound works well in long distance events where the demands on the braking system do not reach high temperatures. Positive pressure modulation and stable braking performance make this compound suitable for saloon car, single seater and sportscar use.

Key Points:
• High Performance from Cold
• Positive Pressure Modulation
• Flat Friction Curve Across the Temperature Range
• Average Friction Coefficient of 0.45
• Suitable For Medium to Long Distance Use

Last edited by Hamwich; 06/09/16 01:25 PM. Reason: added info about M1166

Tim H.
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Originally Posted By Hamwich
I was talking to Cain at TOTH earlier this year about brake pads, I have a set of EBC pads in my car and although they are ok, I asked Cain if there was anything better out there.

Without hesitation he recommended Mintex 1166, and so I think I'll give them a try. Bit of a price difference though: EBC Greenstuff are around £30 a set, Mintex 1166 are £175!

spend

According to Demon Tweeks:

M1166

Manufactured to work from cold and keep on working until hot, while holding its friction level, the M1166 compound has been designed to provide consistent braking performance. With an optimum working temperature between 200°C and 400°C, this compound works well in long distance events where the demands on the braking system do not reach high temperatures. Positive pressure modulation and stable braking performance make this compound suitable for saloon car, single seater and sportscar use.

Key Points:
• High Performance from Cold
• Positive Pressure Modulation
• Flat Friction Curve Across the Temperature Range
• Average Friction Coefficient of 0.45
• Suitable For Medium to Long Distance Use


Please don't use M1166 pads in a road car, they really DON'T work from cold...
They are a track pad, that gives good bite on track.
If they don't get up to temperature they have a nasty habit of glazing both pad and disc to the point that the car really won't stop.

M1144 (fast road) or M1155 (technically a gravel rally pad) are more suitable to road driving although both can be noisy (squealing) when cold

Simon @ SiFab.co.uk


Simon @ Sifab.co.uk

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AlexP #390916 06/09/16 06:14 PM
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thanks for all the input guys. Will head for standard EBC given my usage.

AlexP #390923 06/09/16 06:29 PM
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+1 for M1144

Also DS2500 which is the Ferodo equivalent

Arwyn

SimonH #390943 06/09/16 07:16 PM
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Originally Posted By SimonH

Please don't use M1166 pads in a road car, they really DON'T work from cold...
They are a track pad, that gives good bite on track.
If they don't get up to temperature they have a nasty habit of glazing both pad and disc to the point that the car really won't stop.

M1144 (fast road) or M1155 (technically a gravel rally pad) are more suitable to road driving although both can be noisy (squealing) when cold

Simon @ SiFab.co.uk


Ah, right, I must have misheard/misremembered what Cain said. Advice duly taken.


Tim H.
1986 4/4 VVTi Sport, 2002 LR Defender, 2022 Mini Cooper SE

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