Hi, I’ve just put in dba t2 front rotors and pads,which solved my self diagnosed problem of steering wheel vibration under brakes. Now it’s time for the rear.I note the t2 rotors are ventilated. So I’m wondering if the piston screws in far enough to allow for the extra thickness? Also I removed the leaking rear shocks and replaced with bilsteins which solved the clunking in the back, would eibach springs be a helpful addition? Any ideas on the front suspension complete struts or just the shocks. Thanx for any suggestions
Above Forum Ad
Collapse
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Gti pirelli brakes and suspension
Collapse
X
-
If they are the correct rotor then the calliper will open wide enough to fit them. Keep in mind you need a special tool for the rears - they twist as they compress compared to regular pistons that just compress. The tool is cheap enough on ebay etc.
I've used h&r springs on my mk5 and it lowers it nicely but will be a bit firmer. The addition of koni yellow shocks actually made it a better ride and was less harsh that the factory shocks. If you hadnt bought the rear shocks already I would suggest going down coilover path as it's an all in one unit and can be adjusted.
Sent from my SM-G960F using Tapatalk
-
Originally posted by Franzoid View PostHi, I’ve just put in dba t2 front rotors and pads,which solved my self diagnosed problem of steering wheel vibration under brakes. Now it’s time for the rear.I note the t2 rotors are ventilated. So I’m wondering if the piston screws in far enough to allow for the extra thickness? Also I removed the leaking rear shocks and replaced with bilsteins which solved the clunking in the back, would eibach springs be a helpful addition? Any ideas on the front suspension complete struts or just the shocks. Thanx for any suggestions
Comment
2025 - Below Forum
Collapse
Comment