AAN into Ur quattro, 400-450 Bhp Target
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The standard fit WR ur quattro rear calipers with uprated pads. Later cars have vented discs.
I belive the later 20V quattro had rear vented discs, but I'm not sure if this would really make much difference? Mainly better for heat dissipation under hard use.Angus
(1984 ur quattro)Comment
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Which side of the car is your master cylinder, if you converted from a 10v im guessing the MC is passenger side. Ive heard moving it back over in conjunction with a 20v swap (which creates the space needed) reduces losses and gives better performance. There is a blanking plate on the body to plug it into.Comment
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And should do away with the long bar that goes to the other side that the passengers can press if they are bored and suicidal.Which side of the car is your master cylinder, if you converted from a 10v im guessing the MC is passenger side. Ive heard moving it back over in conjunction with a 20v swap (which creates the space needed) reduces losses and gives better performance. There is a blanking plate on the body to plug it into.Comment
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Yes it was a 10V and the master cylinder is on the passenger side, but I think that all RHD quatto's have the master cylinder on that side.Which side of the car is your master cylinder, if you converted from a 10v im guessing the MC is passenger side. Ive heard moving it back over in conjunction with a 20v swap (which creates the space needed) reduces losses and gives better performance. There is a blanking plate on the body to plug it into.
As you and Acidburn say, there is a long rod that goes over from the pedal to the passenger side, a la heath robinson style.
There is a little play in this linkage, I managed to order some of the pins which I mean to change when I get round to it.
I want to avoid converting to vacuum really, as I would have to re package quite a lot of things, and I have spent a lot of money on renewing the Hydraulic assist circuit.
I think I need to find out whether the 20V RR rear calipers are actually that different appart from being vented, ie, bigger piston area or clamping area?
Wouldn't be too hard to try a bigger MC though and see how it feels. Having said that, the system is a real bitch to bleed!Angus
(1984 ur quattro)Comment
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If you ask Pete nicely to have a look at my rear brakes next time he goes over to aidens and measure the pistons on them for you as they are 20v rears .Yes it was a 10V and the master cylinder is on the passenger side, but I think that all RHD quatto's have the master cylinder on that side.
As you and Acidburn say, there is a long rod that goes over from the pedal to the passenger side, a la heath robinson style.
There is a little play in this linkage, I managed to order some of the pins which I mean to change when I get round to it.
I want to avoid converting to vacuum really, as I would have to re package quite a lot of things, and I have spent a lot of money on renewing the Hydraulic assist circuit.
I think I need to find out whether the 20V RR rear calipers are actually that different appart from being vented, ie, bigger piston area or clamping area?
Wouldn't be too hard to try a bigger MC though and see how it feels. Having said that, the system is a real bitch to bleed!Comment
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According to the brakes international website;
WR:
Disc Thickness: 10mm
Disc Diameter: 245
Piston Diameter: 36.1
RR;
Disc Thickness: 20mm
Disc Diameter: 269mm
Piston Diameter: 42.8
A bigger Upgrade than I thought then! an 18.5% increase in piston area to be precise...
I had put this off for a while as the rears were replaced when I first got the car, and people seem to constantly harp on about the fronts doing nearly everything.
However, bigger pistons mean that I will probably gain a bit more pedal travel? and so may also want to try a bigger MC still?Angus
(1984 ur quattro)Comment
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I have vented in the back and Sport Quattro AP calipers up front, with standard WR master, no issues and minimal pedal travel, very happy here.According to the brakes international website;
WR:
Disc Thickness: 10mm
Disc Diameter: 245
Piston Diameter: 36.1
RR;
Disc Thickness: 20mm
Disc Diameter: 269mm
Piston Diameter: 42.8
A bigger Upgrade than I thought then! an 18.5% increase in piston area to be precise...
I had put this off for a while as the rears were replaced when I first got the car, and people seem to constantly harp on about the fronts doing nearly everything.
However, bigger pistons mean that I will probably gain a bit more pedal travel? and so may also want to try a bigger MC still?
I also switched to vacuum assist.
Hope this helps.Last edited by ralleyquattro; 18 January 2013, 15:19.www.quattro.ca
B2: 82 Urq into Sport quattro, 82 4000 2-door, 83 80q 2 Door, 83 Ur-q CDN, 85 Ur-q Euro with 3B, 86 4kq, 59,000km
B3/B4: 91 CQ, 93 90q 2.5TDI, 94 80q avant 2.5tdi, 94 S2 AvantComment
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Vacuum has transformed the brakes on my car. They were axactly as you described before despite me havng a porsche caliper front setup and 20v rear calipers. Going ot vacuum was the single best improvement to braking that I have ever made on the car.
It wasn't even that much work to be honest.*1986 ur quattro,2.5 stroker
*1995 Nogaro Blue RS2,Md357
*1991 RR 20v quattro
*2000 Nogaro Blue RS4,RS6 turbos,tubulars,custom 3" downpipes,Miltek,FMIC,big injectors,RS6 big brakes,RNS-E satnav/TV,592bhp/600lbsComment
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Looking to change the MD357 on my car (see seperate thread) and wondered if djones managed to change to the 0.82?
*1986 ur quattro,2.5 stroker
*1995 Nogaro Blue RS2,Md357
*1991 RR 20v quattro
*2000 Nogaro Blue RS4,RS6 turbos,tubulars,custom 3" downpipes,Miltek,FMIC,big injectors,RS6 big brakes,RNS-E satnav/TV,592bhp/600lbsComment
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Yes, I think so, think there is a thread? Seem to remeber he was happy with the change. I'll have to make do with my weedy little turbo for now
Angus
(1984 ur quattro)Comment
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1991 Audi S2 3B - 2.5 Stroker engine
1997 A6 2.5TDi quattro avant - C4
1976 RD250E / 350LC cafe racerComment
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