I'd be comfy with that number. Starts to get a bit iffy at 150 though.This would be a good poll for the forum, I’d be curious if a larger sample size. I’d be pretty happy with anything over 120k as an arbitrary number.
I'd be comfy with that number. Starts to get a bit iffy at 150 though.This would be a good poll for the forum, I’d be curious if a larger sample size. I’d be pretty happy with anything over 120k as an arbitrary number.
I’ve never noticed anything abnormal dust wise from mine
My dad also taught me to downshift going into stops. He never rev matched, just down a gear and clutch out. 189k miles out of the original clutch and it wasn’t even shot when it got pulled (was doing transmission work so it got swapped). Downshifted into every single stop. There are valid arguments for not downshifting, clutch wear is not one.
I’ve found problems with keeping my black magic pads in good working condition around the city even without downshifting. If you are not in a city, they might be easier to keep in shape. They certainly are not the best pads for every driving style. But when you need to stop, they stop well.
I’ll admit I drive very spirited in my vehicles. Pretty much like I stole them.I think its a combination for me. The idiots around me require good brakes but I also drive 75+ on the highways and Im used to late, heavy braking from my other cars. Thats what I love about the BMB pads, they operate where Im comfortable which is hard to find. No secret here, I drive rather aggressively in anything I drive. My 227k Jeep gets a workout every time Im behind the wheel, brakes especially. They don't dust a lot but more so than any garbage pad Ive used previously. Still nothing like the dust on the M6. Wheels are black in 2/3 days
One could argue that downshifting without rev matching is tough on a transmission, which might require it needing replacement at 189k. I don't mean to necessarily suggest that is why you needed transmission work, so feel free to tell me I'm an ignorant idiot You're absolutely right that TJ clutches are very durable. My TJ spent its early life in a major city, meaning lots of slipping the clutch in traffic, and it's doing just fine at 104k.
I think the general point is that frequent downshifting creates unnecessary wear on the driveline.
The clutches in my transmission lasted about 190k milesI'd be comfy with that number. Starts to get a bit iffy at 150 though.
You look like a newbie too Just going by your avatar hahahaI see lots of familiar faces (or names) around here. I'm a newbie again.