Advanced Brake Pad Filter
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Aftermarket Caliper
STEP 2Additional Options

CL Brakes Sintered Pads are the most user-friendly brake pads ever developed. The revolutionary new sintered material allows you to spend more time on the track, and less time in the pits chasing brake problems. No more vibrations, trashed rotors, warm-up laps, and constantly swapping pads. Some features of CL Sintered Pads include:
- Incredible cold bite
- Nearly impossible to fade
- Last twice as long as most semi-metallic race pads
- Little to no bed-in required
- Semi-porous: retain bite in rain, snow, dirt
For a more detailed explanation of the sintered technology employed in these revolutionary new pads, please click here.
Watch CL Brakes in action on the Nordschleife
Dodge Viper- 2009 VLN Endurance Racing Championship
Front compound is RC8, rear compound is RC6E
CL Brakes Pad Compounds
The RC5+ is CL’s latest offering, and was developed with the autoX and track day crowd squarely in mind. It is a well-mannered race pad, with lower noise, low dust, and a lower coefficient of friction. The beauty of this compound is that despite its mild manners, it still retains a very high max operating temperature. It is a great choice for lighter cars on race tires, or heavy, high power cars on street tires. The failure mechanism of this pad is one of its greatest strengths. If you do happen to push it over its temperature threshold, bite slowly tapers away rather than falling off a cliff, so you’ll easily recognize when it’s time to back off. It’s extremely wear resistant, and doesn’t destroy rotors with pad deposits like the majority of street pads do when pushed to their temperature envelope. The RC5+ is a great rear pad option for those who like a more front biased setup with the RC6 or RC6E compound up front. View Reviews for this compound

Learning Center
How to Choose the Best Street and Track Brake Pads
How to Choose the Best Street and Track Brake Padsby Jeff Ritter
IntroductionI'm going to share a little secret with you: As delivered from the factory, the brakes on your car are not capable of handling repeated lapping on a racetrack. They're also probably not very good for Autocross, drifting, or rally racing. I don't care if your calipers are painted red or gold, if you have gigantic carbon ceramic rotors, or if your car is advertised as being optimized on the Nordschleife. Do you know why your brakes are not up to the task of a serious thrashing as delivered? It's the lowest common denominator rule.
In the US in particular, manufactur...
