The difference in the brake pedal feel is in the calipers. You went from 2 piston (?) to 4 piston in the front. That's a lot more piston area. And you didn't change the bore size in the master cylinder.
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Yea true, but they are both working the same now. I thought the master cylinders were the same?
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The master cylinders in the base and sport are the same, I just confirmed that
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Hydraulic's 101. When you change one end of the system and not the other to match. Of course you will get different a pressure. The master cylinder may be the same. But what I'm getting to is the reason for the different feel. Throw in the electronic ABS. That changes the brake feeling too. Give you a question. Think about it. How many different things you can think of, that will give you a different feeling of the brake pedal?
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What I was getting at. What things that can make the pedal feel different. Different pads, miles on pads, rotor material, brake lines, brake fluid, ABS, air in the system, different shoes, going from a soft tennis shoe to a stiff work boot, or anything in between.
How many things did you change, mess with when you did the change over? All of this is food for thought. Teaching you how to use your noddle. :D |
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OP - did you get this resolved?
I remember on my BMW I did not have access to a tool to bleed out the ABS lines when I replaced the ABS module - so I had to "manually" do it...i.e. depressing the brake hard on a "wet" surface to engage the ABS a few times....that got the air out quick ;) |
Thanks man, and yea I got it resolved! Abs module had air in it and now it's all good
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