Shame they don't make a NSX F/R pad.
The make a Front only
Carbon Metallic.
Update:
After a visit to Performance Friction in South Carolina yesterday, they will be gearing up to make BOTH the "Z-Rated" Carbon Metallic street pads as well as RACE PADS for the stock NSX caliper!!!
Your prayers have been answered!
I'm looking to see what race pad compound everyone is interested in for the NSX. Either the world-renown PFC "01" compound pad or a more endurace (and streetable) "06" compound.
01 Compound:
-Commonly used in many racing series from ALMS, NASCAR, Indy Car, Grand-Am, etc...
-One of the most popular race compounds in the PFC's arsenal.
-Slightly higher bite and torque for the first 2/3's of the stop than 83 compound. At the end of the stop.
-Has less torque scatter for improved modulation with excellent release and a flat torque curve.
-Very easy on the discs with very low wear, on par with 83 compounds.
NASCAR Short Track and Road Course, NASCAR Speedway and Intermediate, All Oval Track Race series, IndyCar, Professional GT, Daytona Prototype, SCCA Racing, Porsche/BMW/Corvette/Viper Club Racing
06 Compound:
-Very similar to PFC 01 for both bite and torque, within 4% of those values.
-Excellent release and control with very low wear.
-Very low abraded disc wear.
-An excellent alternative to other brands of endurance compounds but with much higher performance.
-Excellent for club racing type shapes as well in OE brake calipers where ABS is used.
-*More of an endurance compound than the 01, longer lasting, (subjective my opinion - probably more comparable to an XP8/XP10 in terms of streetability and noise, but the 06 is used in many top level endurace racing series).
Endurance Sportscar and GT, NASCAR Short Track and Road Course Rear, NASCAR Speedway and Intermediate Rear, All Oval Track Race series Rear, SCCA Racing, Porsche/BMW Club Racing, Track Day and Driver Education events
I think the 06 would probably be a better application for those who don't want to change their pads at the track and want them to last longer for both street/track use.
Whose interested?
You can read more about Performance Friction and their pads and rotors on their website as well as MotoIQ.com's website - an article of how to rebuild your brake calipers and change your pads and rotors:
http://www.motoiq.com/magazine_arti...cleid/1692/how-to-rebuild-brake-calipers.aspx
http://www.PerformanceFriction.com
Billy