Friction is independent of surface area. The most important factor is the pistons, which I believe are larger on 110s
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Ben
I may have to consult Boyle on this one, but I'm going along with the notion of the same pressure over larger pistons relates to more effective force on the pads, but I'm sure you would agree that "More force over a larger surface area of friction material equates to more efficient braking."
For the same pressure in the hydraulic lines, the force on the pads is proportional to the piston area, and the frictional braking effect depends only on the pad material and this force*. The only first order effect of pad size is pad life. Heat dissipation is dependent on disc area and ventilation.
*The actual stopping effect also depends on the disc diameter and tyre diameter, plus of course tyre/road friction
John
Anymore updates tj
I wouldn't mind a realy good tracing of it with the holes & all if you have the time . That way i could have ago at it .isn't 12mm plate if so i could get sme & have ago..
Would the part fit on a A4 peice of paper.Just wondering if so could you do a good tracing of it & scan it & send it to me & i could then print it out on the A4 paper & would that then be right cause i realy want to have a crack at it myself if possable..:cool:
Thanks Jason
I think you are better to use at least an A3 page, it will be too tight on an A4 even if it does fit.
It would be a pretty easy drawing, a couple of concentric circles with a couple of lugs and 8 holes. 6 for the stub axle mounting and two that hold the calliper.
Diana