Why did AMG stop using 4 piston rear calipers




example.
AMG GT does not
AMG GTR does




I have looked at various pictures of the AMG GT R's rear brakes and they are one piston rears. Not two piston as you describe.




It is especially ridiculous on a car equipped with CCB's... a sliding rear caliper on the rear? Seriously?
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But I'm glad that my car still does
A friend of mine swapped a Brembo 6/4 setup onto his R170 AMG, and it would almost detach your retinas when the brakes were applied.
Ultimately it's hydraulic force multiplication + swept area that stops the car, so if they can achieve the same brake bias with a single (less-complicated, cheaper) caliper, then there's the "why".
But, this is the same company that put's Burmeister sound systems in their cars so
LOL
















AMG was founded by former Mercedes engineers Hans Werner Aufrecht and Erhard Melcher in Burgstallas in 1967 under the name AMG Motorenbau und Entwicklungsgesellschaft mbH (AMG Engine Production and Development, Ltd.) this fact eludes most AMG Owners





they had the same old headliner you find in a standard C Class, what a let done




floating will be less responsive, have flex in the pedal, and have a higher possibility for uneven pad wear.
I'm honestly not to sure you can feel those differences that much on the rear of the vehicle. the front braking system equates to something like 60-80% of all stopping force. I'm sure you "can" feel it, but it would be marginal in comparison to the front.





2 E63
1 C63
1 E350
1 C300
1 C230









