I wish I'd known about your brake selection a few months ago. I tried looking for ebc redstuff but finding the right part# for our car was impossible. Currently have yellowstuff which are very nice but EXTREME dust levels lol.
Believe me it wasn't easy sorting through part numbers, doing research online, our own past purchases, and more to make sure that our assortment is actually accurate not just manufacturer/distributor provided that could be wrong. Took us a few weeks to curate, and we're on the hunt for more quality brake options continually!
I just looked at their website and it says you can use it on calipers and exhaust parts as well? If so I might coat the wheel, caliper, AND exhaust tips after painting my calipers white (yeah despite complaining about my dusty brake pads lol). I'd honestly given up on trying to keep my exhaust tips clean but this gives me hope. Thanks for the TIPBelieve me it wasn't easy sorting through part numbers, doing research online, our own past purchases, and more to make sure that our assortment is actually accurate not just manufacturer/distributor provided that could be wrong. Took us a few weeks to curate, and we're on the hunt for more quality brake options continually!
The Yellowstuff have great street and light track performance, but yes they emit a ton of dust!+6 The Redstuff are a street performance pad, and emit very little dust. We're planning on putting EBC Yellows on our Blue Si this season front and rear, and will be ceramic coating the new incoming wheels because that's what I did to a set of Konig's in 2019, and track day brake dust just fell off with a pressure washer rinse without any wheel brush or cleaner like Sonax.
You should definitely look into ceramic coating your wheels, it's not snake oil from our experience. The brand I went with was CeramicPro
That is correct, ceramic all the things (maybe not your rotors though)! You can even ceramic coat your shoes if you wanted; no kidding we saw a whole bunch of sneakers at our friend's detailing shop ?I just looked at their website and it says you can use it on calipers and exhaust parts as well? If so I might coat the wheel, caliper, AND exhaust tips after painting my calipers white (yeah despite complaining about my dusty brake pads lol). I'd honestly given up on trying to keep my exhaust tips clean but this gives me hope. Thanks for the TIP
Damn that looks goodR1 Concepts has lots of options for you. I'm happy with my purchase from them.
I've parallel satisfaction using ceramic since '09. I am using Kamikaze brand, heat resistant Wheel Coat on wheels and exhaust. I have Yellow Stuff pads and pressure wash car regularly. Although pre rinse pressure wash can remove quite a bit of surface contamination, I also agitate wash to ensure stubborn road film are gone using Brake Buster. Following pressure wash, MasterBlaster blow dry and simply walk away for an enjoyable no touch car care experience.Believe me it wasn't easy sorting through part numbers, doing research online, our own past purchases, and more to make sure that our assortment is actually accurate not just manufacturer/distributor provided that could be wrong. Took us a few weeks to curate, and we're on the hunt for more quality brake options continually!
The Yellowstuff have great street and light track performance, but yes they emit a ton of dust!+6 The Redstuff are a street performance pad, and emit very little dust. We're planning on putting EBC Yellows on our Blue Si this season front and rear, and will be ceramic coating the new incoming wheels because that's what I did to a set of Konig's in 2019, and track day brake dust just fell off with a pressure washer rinse without any wheel brush or cleaner like Sonax.
You should definitely look into ceramic coating your wheels, it's not snake oil from our experience. The brand I went with was CeramicPro
