....given there are two pistons instead of one...they are half as small as the single piston in the stock brakes it take the same amount of force to extend 2 pistons that equate to the size of a bigger single....and you get more pad and the pressure is now more evenly distributed on the pad which results in better bite and more stopping power...the only thing that has changed is more volume in the caliper which means more fluid thats all.....pads and rotors last longer now too as leverage is gained from the bigger rotors and you also decrease brake fade.....
If you need more fluid then your pressure will be lower because the ratio between the master cylinder and the pistons will also be lower.
HowStuffWorks "Brakes: Leverage and Hydraulics"
You get more force but you have to push further to get it.
I could get technical, but I've seen it end not so well. :th_thumbsup-wink:
Edit: Semi-latice wheels, ones with three main spokes and three smaller ones off of that, do they have the clearance for the 12" upgrade?
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