I've ordered the Pipercross C0187 cone filter as it appears to be the best one for the job and also the one used by Backdraft on all their big turbo kit cars.
My brake pads need replacing all round as does the brake fluid, so I am going for EBC yellowstuff pads all round and ATE Super Gold fluid. Super Gold is the same as Super Blue, just a different colour, so it makes it easy to see when you've flushed it through the system, Super Blue is in there just now but has been for 3 years, so time to change.
Tarox want £162 for a set of front pads ... stuff that ... so I'm going to try the yellowstuff pads as they get a good write up from most people who've tried them. At £75 for the fronts they are less than half the price of the Tarox pads - got to be worth a go!
Although a full race material and capable of high temperature use with very good wear life, this new formulation sets a new trend in race type brake pad compounds. The “bite” from cold is superb which is uncommon with race materials (normally requiring warm-up) and makes this a pad which can be safely used on the highway as well as on the race track. This new formulation was used by numerous championship race and rally drivers in 2004 and is truly a milestone in brake pad material development.
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I fitted a full set, both front and rear to my Subaru Impreza, prior to a trip to the Nurburgring. The pads were bedded in on the way over, approximately 450 miles. During the weekend visit I completed 39 laps, approximately 530 track miles and then another 450 miles back home. Approximate front pad wear was 2 to 2.5mm, still plenty of life left in them. The pads performed excellently on track. On the road, initial cold bite is good. After a couple of applications of the brake pedal the pads are getting to their normal operating temperature and are excellent there after.”
I've got the brake caliper piston rewind tool and the Gunson Eezibleed so I'm good to go.