Should be replaced. FCP Euro x 4Does any of the caliper mounting hardware need to be replaced? I thought I remember only the rear carrier bolts were one time use but I could be wrong.
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Should be replaced. FCP Euro x 4Does any of the caliper mounting hardware need to be replaced? I thought I remember only the rear carrier bolts were one time use but I could be wrong.
Does any of the caliper mounting hardware need to be replaced? I thought I remember only the rear carrier bolts were one time use but I could be wrong.
On the front you normally just replace the caliper to carrier bolts. The macan caliper bolts to the knuckle directly, and the manual says those bolts can be re-used, just "cleaned if reused."
Leave it alone. I went back to 4. It was causing fronts to overheat on track and properly greasing the seals and proper bleeding makes all the difference.I just installed the macan calipers and did some of the vagcom coding but I couldn't do the last part of it.
"03 abs module Brake booster security code 25001. Factory setting 4, most use 2, I like 3."
What is the security code for this because 25001 is not a valid security code for the abs module
Is the Castrol RRG the only RRG recommended? Are there any other reputable makes worth considering eg Granville or Silverhook etc.?Leave it alone. I went back to 4. It was causing fronts to overheat on track and properly greasing the seals and proper bleeding makes all the difference.
have heard this stuff is better: https://www.zeckhausen.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=26612Is the Castrol RRG the only RRG recommended? Are there any other reputable makes worth considering eg Granville or Silverhook etc.?
@jay745 has recommended something that's less goopy than RRG, but no one has tested if it's reduced the piston refraction.Is the Castrol RRG the only RRG recommended? Are there any other reputable makes worth considering eg Granville or Silverhook etc.?
RRG isn't for brake pistons, it's for rubber. It dries out and will seize your calipers. Use brake assembly fluid and get a master cylinder that can keep up with the brakes if going bigger.@jay745 has recommended something that's less goopy than RRG, but no one has tested if it's reduced the piston refraction.
This is the right stuff to use.have heard this stuff is better: https://www.zeckhausen.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=26612
It's 100% formulated for natural and synthetic rubber seals and boots. It's specifically stated by Castrol that it can be used for assembly of brake calipers.RRG isn't for brake pistons, it's for rubber. It dries out and will seize your calipers. Use brake assembly fluid and get a master cylinder that can keep up with the brakes if going bigger.
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Sounds like Castrol formulated something different than the normal RRG. Didnt know, your car - use that thenIt's 100% formulated for natural and synthetic rubber seals and boots. It's specifically stated by Castrol that it can be used for assembly of brake calipers.
And can you point me to a better master cylinder?View attachment 275033
I'm pretty sure we have the biggest MC stock that you can get for this platform, unless the mk8 got a bigger one, which I don't think it did. They did change the ABS module to feel firmer, right up until the fluid boils and you drive off a cliff.Sounds like Castrol formulated something different than the normal RRG. Didnt know, your car - use that then
And no, pairing the right master is a huge guessing game. Most find it easier to go with a stoptech or wilwood kit that is proven to work great with the master and rear bias for vws