For those with c32 brakes. Need input.
1. Leave it alone for now and revisit it later.. Everything bolts up the way it should but I'll increase pad wear and loose a bit of breaking. (Still way better than beat down wore out brakes I previously had)
2. Reverse the calipers mounting them opposite then fab up some J shaped hard lines to work with the brake lines I currently have. Or re sell the stop tech lines an just have some brake lines made up extended length for the pointed down line inlet.
Last edited by Super B; Jun 14, 2014 at 11:41 AM.
With same piston size you would have miximumum breaking load on first piston caused by rotation. To solve that problem, the first piston always must be smallest.
If you simply swap rotors left/right to have the caliper in front of the rotor, the 1st piston is biggest that is dangorous.
You need to mount the caliper with bleeding valve at bottom.
6/8 piston calipers can be simply modified, because they have compatible holes for bleeding valve at bottom and top, but c32 calipers don't have.




The Best of Mercedes & AMG
when you get the new brakelines please do not forget to measure them aswell
i have goodridge brakelines on my car
they are a bit longer because of the stiffer braid, when i mount my c55 calips aand swapping piston sides, i hope these goodridge brakelines are long enuff to connect to the lower connector?




it's brakeline is bolted to caliper then adapter hooked up with braided lines
is there a shop selling these adapters?




My next project after both my C43's are in top-shape and at least one of them has had proper 5.4l swap is to restore and modify a 67-69 Dodge Dart. But I hope to be going with a modern Hemi. The Dart was mopar's lightest and cheapest muscle car, and they built/sold far more of them than anything else, so it will be a relatively cheap and easy build. But with just proper heads, cam, pistons, and completely new intake manifold and ECU those things can push 600 naturally aspirated and be dead reliable for years to come!




http://www.ebay.com/itm/Metal-brake-lines-Porsche-1974-1975-1976-1977-1978-1979-1980-1981-1982-1983-1994-/390871944095?pt=Motors_Car_Truck_Parts_Accessories&hash=item5b01c88b9f&vxp=mtr
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Porsche-911-Brake-Line-Brake-Hose-To-Caliper-2-COHLINE-NEW-NS-/151209862028?pt=Motors_Car_Truck_Parts_Accessories&hash=item2334cf638c&vxp=mtr
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Porsche-911-Brake-Line-Brake-Hose-To-Caliper-Rear-Right-2-COHLINE-NEW-NS-/161327727585?pt=Motors_Car_Truck_Parts_Accessories&hash=item258fe1c3e1&vxp=mtr
ZAYED,,
which one of these links fits the w203 C55 AMG 4 pot calipers?
what is the correct thread size?
maybe getting the first brakelins which can bend or the bottom brakelines from the last bottom link because they are a bit longer?
this way to reduce tension on my braided Goodridge brakelines?
what ya think?
Last edited by KJI3jflarryfe93; Jun 26, 2014 at 10:29 AM.
For those with cert issues maybe a billet alloy U bend attached to the caliper with a banjo and all painted same colour as caliper might help?. Though you may need to machine the banjo thread and mounting surface.
Zayed/Dennis do you recall the wieghts of the C32/C55 calipers/rotors?
Cheers,




which one of these links fits the w203 C55 AMG 4 pot calipers?
what is the correct thread size?
maybe getting the first brakelins which can bend or the bottom brakelines from the last bottom link because they are a bit longer?
this way to reduce tension on my braided Goodridge brakelines?
what ya think?
As i know; all Autounion Porsche/Audi/VW using the same thread with Benz/BMW, which is M10X1,
yes first one is good choice as flexible,,
i prefer if you can ask the seller about fitment first, he may have better info...

ZAYED,,




You have written this wieght elsewhere but I could not find it!

The front caliper is much lighter than C43 maybe 2kg!, but rotor is heavier...does anyone supply two piece rotors for the C32? if so would be excellent upgrade for wieght



