Genesisdriven said:the only thing these blocks share are a common base design.
Meaning DOHC 16v i4 w/ 86mm bore & stroke.
Like an SR20, 4g63, and 3sgte just to name a few from j-land. Common design across manufactures for years.
Genesisdriven said:the only thing these blocks share are a common base design.
Like an SR20, 4g63, and 3sgte just to name a few from j-land. Common design across manufactures for years.
http://genesisowners.com/hyundai-genesis-forum/showthread.php?t=2209Dan got a chance to take the brake pads out of the Brembos yesterday and found something quite interesting.
The front pads are identical to the Evo VIII-X except that the pads have a large portion of the friction material's leading and trailing edges milled down to effectively make the friction area much smaller. This is not the typical leading / trailing edge taper you see on pads to reduce stress risers, but a blatant removal of material to reduce front brake power.
It appears that Hyundai might have grabbed an off the shelf Brembo kit for another application and slapped it on the Genesis Coupe and then found brake bias issues. Instead of the band-aid fix (cutting the pad area down), they should have properly sized the brake master cylinder and caliper pistons.
The rear pads are much larger than the Evo VII-IX and even the Evo X pads so we need to look into pad options as this size pad is new to us.
AMS will be exploring the brakes a lot more to see where we can make improvements and sort out any factory deficiencies to open up more pad options.
edmunds.com said:Pedal is almost too soft, and effectiveness is not as good as expected for a brake system bearing the Brembo name. Luckily, distance is OK.
car & driver said:We suspect flexing in the master cylinder causes the pedal softness
tonymac = bj master btw guys lolIdk why you're talking about me w/ manny...kinda confused there.