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John |
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It was a TOUGH decision for me to choose the 370Z over a 'Vette. The 370 is a better car in terms of fit and finish... just feels better on the inside... but the 'Vette just blows it away in power. I still have second thoughts everytime I see a nice C6.
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But if you purely want a race car, a used C6 Z51 is really the way to go, it beats the 370 on handling, braking, power...its rough :-/ |
No second thoughts here. For me, the Z just fit better. It fills a unique niche without any close cousins. Now if a new Supra or RX-7 were in production well that'd be a different story.
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ask the camaro guys WTF is wrong with their calipers?
went and saw one today and yup just like i thought wheel weights glued to the calipers. car looked pretty cool i didnt realize they SS had the gunmetal lower trim in the front like the nismo 350 and GT-R that was a nice touch. i sat in it interior was ok but 370 is more upscale. camaro was a little bigger than i thought higher wheel arches and a taller car in person. but seriously whats up with this http://img19.imageshack.us/img19/1420/0506091808.jpg |
They say Brembo on them? And Chevrolet?
Cobalt SS has em, too :) |
cobalts have the wheel weights on the calipers?
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Nice. |
nope superglued to the top of them lol.
where i got the idea to go look for them and sure enough they exist Jalopnik - 2010 Chevy Camaro Gets Mysterious Brake Weights - 2010 Chevrolet Camaro The confusion started when a poster uploaded an image of his new Camaro's Brembo calipers, on which were riding two rows of lead weights, normally affixed to the inside of a wheel rim to balance the tire. This led everyone with a Camaro to run outside to see it their mullet machine's also had the weights, which they do, at least on among the folks on the forum. GM has not answered to the confusion yet, but the leading theory is they were place on the caliper as a quick and dirty fix to alleviate brake squeal. From a physics perspective, this explanation is plausible, as resonant frequency is in large part determined by mass, and by changing the vibrating mass of the caliper with the weights, a troublesome squeal would be eliminated for a particular driving condition. The trouble is if they're using normal brake weights, the heat cycling of the caliper will eventually cause the adhesive to fail and, if things get too serious on the track, the lead could actually melt. Though it's an odd issue and not really a big deal, we'll be keeping you in on the loop during Camaro brake-gate, though we recommend Camaro owners visit their local dealer and have their muffler bearings, blinker fluid, and piston-return springs checked out, just in case other camaro "issues" grill cracks at high speed runs this one seems fixed power failure @ 40 miles from the dealership GM issued a recal today on this one |
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Are Camaro's even available yet?
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american cars die or there are engine problems within 5-7 years.. u see more old asian cars on the street then american.... new camaros r sick, but if i had to choose 1 car that would be reliable... yes... it would be the 370.. IMO
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