Brembo Rear Caliper Rebuild
First post!
I have owned a beautiful and unmolested 2006 S Type R for the last 2 1/2 years. It's been 100% trouble free and a joy to own and drive.
The car has 118K miles on it now, and I have just overhauled the rear Brembo brakes, including new pads and discs. I disassembled the calipers and cleaned all parts. I need the piston dust seals, and am having no luck finding them.
The calipers are Brembo with huge single pistons.
Can anyone help with a source and part numbers? Everyone has the earlier four-piston seals, but I can't find the correct parts for this specific application.
Note that I am in Italy and even the local Brembo dealer scratches his head.
Help!
I have owned a beautiful and unmolested 2006 S Type R for the last 2 1/2 years. It's been 100% trouble free and a joy to own and drive.
The car has 118K miles on it now, and I have just overhauled the rear Brembo brakes, including new pads and discs. I disassembled the calipers and cleaned all parts. I need the piston dust seals, and am having no luck finding them.
The calipers are Brembo with huge single pistons.
Can anyone help with a source and part numbers? Everyone has the earlier four-piston seals, but I can't find the correct parts for this specific application.
Note that I am in Italy and even the local Brembo dealer scratches his head.
Help!
Not Brembo. Jag stopped using them in 2005. Large but not Brembo. https://www.rockauto.com/en/catalog/...epair+kit,1720 USA parts store has what you need. Company is Rockauto
Not Brembo. Jag stopped using them in 2005. Large but not Brembo. https://www.rockauto.com/en/catalog/...epair+kit,1720 USA parts store has what you need. Company is Rockauto
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Jaguar actually moved to ATE due to improved pedal feel and stopping power, this is totally apparent when comparing my 2004 XJR with the Brembo system to my 2006 STR with the ATE setup.
The Brembos have a habit of warping discs, were expensive to replace and gave us lots of issues under warranty.
The ATE's aren't as pretty but a superior system.
Been working for Jaguar main dealers since 2002 so I like to think that I know a bit about these cars.
The Brembos have a habit of warping discs, were expensive to replace and gave us lots of issues under warranty.
The ATE's aren't as pretty but a superior system.
Been working for Jaguar main dealers since 2002 so I like to think that I know a bit about these cars.
Jaguar actually moved to ATE due to improved pedal feel and stopping power, this is totally apparent when comparing my 2004 XJR with the Brembo system to my 2006 STR with the ATE setup.
The Brembos have a habit of warping discs, were expensive to replace and gave us lots of issues under warranty.
The ATE's aren't as pretty but a superior system.
Been working for Jaguar main dealers since 2002 so I like to think that I know a bit about these cars.
The Brembos have a habit of warping discs, were expensive to replace and gave us lots of issues under warranty.
The ATE's aren't as pretty but a superior system.
Been working for Jaguar main dealers since 2002 so I like to think that I know a bit about these cars.
it also allowed them to use the common 326 rear caliper/disc and get rid of the separate epb. bmw uses ugly 1 piston floaters on the m5 competition for the same reason which at that price point is just embarrassing
Last edited by xalty; Jul 26, 2021 at 04:44 PM.
Yes they never went back to the Brembos on later cars either. Just plain old dual piston calipers on my 2014 XJR. Big at 380mm (14.95") and they work like gang busters but not as nice looking for sure!
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S-Type / S type R Supercharged V8 ( X200 )
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May 26, 2012 06:44 AM
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