Michael Knight
Totally Hooked
depends a lot on abuse so hard to say on average.How long do we think the discs should last on average?
my 30tkm discs were hardly worn, so light use they should easily last 80-100tkm.
hard use then much less.
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depends a lot on abuse so hard to say on average.How long do we think the discs should last on average?
they are a two piece disc, just a budget version where the disc instead of bolted it's riveted to the bell and not reusable sadlyWow that's insane. Surely being a 2 piece design you wouldn't have to replace the bell, it would be more economical.
Don't know about EBC replacement ones but Girodisc ones are well known in Subaru community. Apparently quality is top notch and they'll most likely be much lighter than stock ones thanks to aluminum central hat.Tegiwa have the EBC of course but also some Girodisc ones
Great to know for when the time comes thanksDon't know about EBC replacement ones but Girodisc ones are well known in Subaru community. Apparently quality is top notch and they'll most likely be much lighter than stock ones thanks to aluminum central hat.
Don't know about EBC replacement ones but Girodisc ones are well known in Subaru community. Apparently quality is top notch and they'll most likely be much lighter than stock ones thanks to aluminum central hat.
This thread has had me thinking a fair amount.
I know cars and parts costs are higher than it feels they ought to be across the board, but I worry that there will be a fair few people buying a GR Yaris expecting supermini-ish running costs rather than supercar running costs.
I don't expect the market is big enough for there to be significant after market parts availability with, I suspect, the aftermarket players concentrating on performance upgrades at enthusiast prices rather than large volume lower cost consumables.
I wonder what will happen when these cars are a few years old, when 2nd, 3rd or 4th owners find they have parts to replace that cost way more than they expected. Part of my ownership logic involved the 100k/10yr warranty if dealer serviced, but the big jump in cost this year is most unwelcome and how many owners down the line will stump up £500+ for a service (which it will undoubtedly be by the time we get to the end of the 3yr warranty) especially as consumables won't be covered.
I'm aware of a few vehicles (especially motorcycles) that get put up for sale at seemingly bargain prices just short of a particularly eye-watering service interval. I wonder if the Yaris will become (relatively) inexpensive to own but too expensive to use.
I used 2 piece AP discs on my Evo 6 and they were around £8-900 a pair. They did have detachable bells though, so if you were changing those as well, they would have been up around the £1200 per pair mark.How much does something like an Evo or a Scooby cost with similar items?
I have a feeling since they are similar style cars, they might be in a similar style bracket?
What pads did you use on these discs?My front disc only lasted 6000 miles before they needed changing. But made them last till just over 8000. But I have done about 10 track days. Got my replacement discs from EBS about £850.
I've done maybe 6-8 short track sessions (2-3h) and easy fast so not really pushing the brakes to the limit, and lots of spirited km's.My front disc only lasted 6000 miles before they needed changing. But made them last till just over 8000. But I have done about 10 track days. Got my replacement discs from EBS about £850.
But Toyota don't get that money, it goes to the dealers where the service is done.It is clear Toyota didn't make much money on the GR Yaris, so they are clawing it back in servicing and repair costs. It's the same as the printer cartridge model.
Well, depends how much of the cost is parts!But Toyota don't get that money, it goes to the dealers where the service is done.