RotaryNews.Com drove the Production Model today
Originally posted by Lensman
I'm curious as to why Americans call that brake the 'emergency' brake. It's a standard part of my driving technique (hill starts etc) so it's just the 'handbrake' here. Any info appreciated please.
I'm curious as to why Americans call that brake the 'emergency' brake. It's a standard part of my driving technique (hill starts etc) so it's just the 'handbrake' here. Any info appreciated please.
Also, what do you call the emergency brake when it's operated by a pedal, the "other brake pedal"?
Originally posted by m477
When you're wondering why your rear brake pads need replacing every few thousand miles, the answer may just come to you. :p
Also, what do you call the emergency brake when it's operated by a pedal, the "other brake pedal"?
When you're wondering why your rear brake pads need replacing every few thousand miles, the answer may just come to you. :p
Also, what do you call the emergency brake when it's operated by a pedal, the "other brake pedal"?
Originally posted by m477
When you're wondering why your rear brake pads need replacing every few thousand miles, the answer may just come to you. :p
When you're wondering why your rear brake pads need replacing every few thousand miles, the answer may just come to you. :p
Clutch: Mazdaspeed 4-puck @ $1500ea
Rear pads: Bendix Ultimate @ $100/set
I've only changed rear pads twice in 3 years and the car is a regular (monthly) racer. Front pads on the other hand....

hmmmmm
Originally posted by Lensman
I'm curious as to why Americans call that brake the 'emergency' brake. It's a standard part of my driving technique (hill starts etc) so it's just the 'handbrake' here. Any info appreciated please.
I'm curious as to why Americans call that brake the 'emergency' brake. It's a standard part of my driving technique (hill starts etc) so it's just the 'handbrake' here. Any info appreciated please.
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gwailo
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May 14, 2024 06:57 AM



