Post your photos of car details

saea501 wrote in post #18720903
Are those cracks?

structure of the carbon ceramics.

Michiel>=-

Normal for that type of brake disc.

mikeeagle wrote in post #18720926
structure of the carbon ceramics.

Michiel>=-

Actually, no. They aren't carbon. Those actually are cracks. As Jethr0 said, it happens all the time with those type of brakes. It's not great, but it doesn't make it so bad that they are unusable.

WayneS wrote in post #18721570
Actually, no. They aren't carbon. Those actually are cracks. As Jethr0 said, it happens all the time with those type of brakes. It's not great, but it doesn't make it so bad that they are unusable.

I was gonna say, they don't make carbon fiber rotors

saea501 wrote in post #18720903
Are those cracks?

Nope-that's just how the surface of the PCCB carbon ceramics cures. Those are solid brakes.

I stand corrected. As FinalCut747 stated, the ceramic composite rotors do look like that after curing. I was unaware that the color of Porsche calipers goes with the type of rotor option that the car has. So if you see a Porsche with yellow brakes, the rotors are ceramic composite.

WayneS wrote in post #18722259
I stand corrected. As FinalCut747 stated, the ceramic composite rotors do look like that after curing. I was unaware that the color of Porsche calipers goes with the type of rotor option that the car has. So if you see a Porsche with yellow brakes, the rotors are ceramic composite.

Yellow=Porsche Carbon Ceramic Brakes
Chartreuse=eHybrid PHEV
Red=Steel

Tailgate of an Audi.

Much different editing style than I would normally do.

1966 Land Rover 109" station wagon

A couple I took while just hanging out in the garage. This is my 74 Maverick.