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07-27-2020, 09:49 AM | #2 |
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You could try waxing your wheels. Or use some sort of sealant on them. Maybe it makes it easier to clean.
Havent tried it myself but i was told that some people do that and would help. Google is your friend on that matter. Another idea is aftermarket pads that claim low dust buildup. Havent tried any because i like to use OEM pad and rotors. Idea behind it is longevity. BMW has 5 year inclusive service when new, so they probably designed / used parts that last for a long time so they would not have to replace them often and keep cost down. Dont know if its actually true but thats my thinking behind it.
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2009 35i DCT Havana brown with ivory white interior. Mods: Cobb stage 1+FMIC, Wagner EVO1 FMIC, BMS DCI, KW V3 suspension, M3 front control arms, Hardrace RTAB, Michelin Pilot Sport 4S tires.
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07-27-2020, 01:42 PM | #3 |
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I've found that dealer pads don't really dust much. Have had oe BMW pads on all four corners for 60+k miles now with only minor dust problems. Do you know what kind of pads are on the car Watersidef30?
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07-29-2020, 07:01 PM | #5 |
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I like Akebono ceramic pads for this very reason. The initial bite is not as firm but the stopping power is the same. You could swap out your pads and give those a shot.
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