Lucky13
Member
What are you gaining by using that caliper over the stock one? I don't know much about model s hardware hence the question.
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The HRE site states that the FF01's are not compatible with the Model 3. How did you get these on? They have no wheels with the 5x114.3 bolt pattern.
Yes.
This has been confirmed by fitment test with clearance measurement.
Barrel (Radial) Clearance: ~11mm (7/16")
Spoke (Axial) Clearance: ~6mm (1/4")
We can confirm Model S caliper & rotor (355mm) kit can fit Model 3 stock 18" wheels with a very comfortable clearance, which coincides to our brake kit design practice in relation to rotor & wheel sizes.
Those pictures were taken AT HRE's corporate headquarters, and they put them on...so they most certainly fit. I would just give them a call if you're interested. If I can help at all, let me know. Thanks!
-Shane
5x114.3 is a very common lug bolt pattern for Japanese as well as American cars. The wheel was a take-off from Model 3 stock 18" (with aero wheel cover removed).
What about the Model 3 Performance with Performance Upgrade Package REAR brakes? Do you know if it's been confirmed that the 18's will fit over those? I would LOVE to be able to put the 18's on as a winter setup (to go snowboarding, etc.). Please let me know. Thanks!
-Shane
This picture shows the standard rear brake (335mm) clearance to the stock 18" wheel barrel, not a lot but it does clear.
As far as I know (with all researches), unlike the front brake, Tesla keeps the same rear brake for all model 3 regardless it's a base model or PUP.
I have seen that thread but nothing seems can be concluded about what the "upgraded" rear brake would look like. If someone has a model 3 with upgrade rear brake equipped I am certainly interested to take a look.
According to the statement the caliper is larger, but rotor size is the same. However a brake system is not considered as an "upgrade" unless the rotor is oversized, or it's more for a cosmetic purpose than performance.
Hey can you see if the rotor hats are magnetic? I'm really baffled on why they made the rotor hats have those notches all around if not a cheap and failproof means of securing aluminum hat to steel disc?Hope these pictures do (without reading the entire thread & yes I know it needs a wash)
Hope these pictures do (without reading the entire thread & yes I know it needs a wash)
I think Even if you have 19" wheel, if doesn't mean it will not fit under 18".
So this means they made a fake two-piece rotor? Why would Tesla say they're lightweight two-piece rotors? If true this is sort of lame.Just to make sure we are talking about the exact same thing, I took the direction D pad off my XBOX Elite controller (metal not a magnet) and also a neodymium magnet. I wanted to test both extremes to make sure if it's not magnetized it is indeed metal at least with the strange flat grey coating.
So I could not get the directional D pad to hold to the grey area in the picture below. I tested several areas around. However, the neodymium magnet did hold very well as expected.
-b0n3z
View attachment 324810
This is an ONE piece cast iron rotor, not aluminum hat two piece rotor.
The tooling of casting can make wavy finish rotor hat so to create a visual difference from the base model, and perhaps let consumer feel it has "some" better cooling effect for it looks more sporty than a plain hat.