Thoughts on Super blue by "ate" brake fluid
#17
The big difference is that the Endless RF650 doesn't change very much in terms of braking feel even at higher temperatures, while most, if not all other fluid I've used previously get progressively softer throughout the day. I'm really happy with it.
#18
I have been running Motul RBF660 and it's been great but I have seen lots of race cars running Prospeed so I want to try it out.
#19
ATE Super Blue sent me flying off the track at 75 mph. I wouldn't recommend that stuff to anyone who drives on a track.
I've been running the SRF and it's been outstanding. The Endless sounds interesting, but I hope the prices isn't similar to the brake pads........
I've been running the SRF and it's been outstanding. The Endless sounds interesting, but I hope the prices isn't similar to the brake pads........
#21
Price is around $33 for 500ml, so a bit cheaper than the SRF. I find the Endless fluid to be more temp stable than the SRF, which seems to be the same consensus reached by Porsche themselves when they switched to Endless fluid for their Cup race cars.
#24
What kind of car were u driving?
#26
The SRF has a Dry boiling point of 590 degrees a wet boiling point of 518 degrees.
The Endless has a Dry boiling point of 622 degrees a wet of 424 degrees.
As soon as you open a bottle of brake fluid it starts to retain moisture .
If you are changing your fluid EVERY track event ,like Porsche Cup cars and actual race cars the Endless would have the numbers.
I would guess ( please insert opinion here) that after one track event you would reach your "wet boiling point" temp.
If you are not flushing the fluid every event the SRF would have the numbers.
The Endless has a Dry boiling point of 622 degrees a wet of 424 degrees.
As soon as you open a bottle of brake fluid it starts to retain moisture .
If you are changing your fluid EVERY track event ,like Porsche Cup cars and actual race cars the Endless would have the numbers.
I would guess ( please insert opinion here) that after one track event you would reach your "wet boiling point" temp.
If you are not flushing the fluid every event the SRF would have the numbers.
#27
Good points.
I have been told by some race teams that for amateur racers they put the SRF in and then only do quick bleeds but never flush for the whole season.
I have been told by some race teams that for amateur racers they put the SRF in and then only do quick bleeds but never flush for the whole season.
Last edited by heavychevy; 08-12-2011 at 08:03 AM.
#28
I'd like to know why an endless pad should be chosen over a pagid yellow for so much more money from someone who has used both.
996 TT, I was very lucky not to hit anything.
996 TT, I was very lucky not to hit anything.
Last edited by heavychevy; 08-12-2011 at 08:14 AM.
#29
The SRF has a Dry boiling point of 590 degrees a wet boiling point of 518 degrees.
The Endless has a Dry boiling point of 622 degrees a wet of 424 degrees.
As soon as you open a bottle of brake fluid it starts to retain moisture .
If you are changing your fluid EVERY track event ,like Porsche Cup cars and actual race cars the Endless would have the numbers.
I would guess ( please insert opinion here) that after one track event you would reach your "wet boiling point" temp.
If you are not flushing the fluid every event the SRF would have the numbers.
The Endless has a Dry boiling point of 622 degrees a wet of 424 degrees.
As soon as you open a bottle of brake fluid it starts to retain moisture .
If you are changing your fluid EVERY track event ,like Porsche Cup cars and actual race cars the Endless would have the numbers.
I would guess ( please insert opinion here) that after one track event you would reach your "wet boiling point" temp.
If you are not flushing the fluid every event the SRF would have the numbers.
For racing teams, you might as well do it since you have the time and $.