- Joined
- Dec 24, 2019
- Messages
- 525
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- San Jose, CA
By the way Mr. Endodoc,
Do you remember when I ask you this question:
Anyone here using BrakeTech Rear Brake Rotors Part Number BTD245.1RS* ?
And your answer is:
Anyone here using BrakeTech Rear Brake Rotors Part Number BTD245.1RS* ?
I understand that you love to follow Ducati Corse design, but I also understand that you are "concern" with the original BDS design thus modifying it to be as you said above "a bit more robust".
You won't do it unless you have "concern"
However, those design still have the same "tube thickness" so it will still be weaker than the original Ducati steel alloy in term of snap risk like that bike in UK (which you start a thread about).
Do you remember when I ask you this question:
Anyone here using BrakeTech Rear Brake Rotors Part Number BTD245.1RS* ?
Hi Endodoc,
Why did you modified the stock flange design (I circled it in blue below)?
Was it because you see some cracks happened in that area when using Titanium instead of steel as the material? On further picture below I notice BDS still offer the Titanium rear axle in the same style as a stock flange.
I remember you sourced yours from BDS, right?
Because I think the original stock flange design (if there is no crack potential using Titanium as the material) is nicer looking due to the larger gaps between the rotor and the wheel, and give the impression of lightness/hollowness (for looks) and of course a bit lighter too due to less material. So I am curious to know your reasoning to modify it.
View attachment 31650
View attachment 31649
And your answer is:
Anyone here using BrakeTech Rear Brake Rotors Part Number BTD245.1RS* ?
One less machining process, it replicates what is on the Corse axle, it is a bit more robust and as far as how it looks, arbitrary, you can’t see it once it’s installed anyhow. As far as weight goes again arbitrary,Gram counting is fine after you have exhausted KG. If you are playing the gram counting game while there are KGs left on the table then you are in a different camp all together. That’s like cutting out chewing gum before the cake and ice cream.
I understand that you love to follow Ducati Corse design, but I also understand that you are "concern" with the original BDS design thus modifying it to be as you said above "a bit more robust".
You won't do it unless you have "concern"
However, those design still have the same "tube thickness" so it will still be weaker than the original Ducati steel alloy in term of snap risk like that bike in UK (which you start a thread about).