The Brembo is not legal. The stock masters work fine and are an option for hundreds of racers for many many years of the rumor mill saying they're bad for racing. But your option is simple - we have Superbike classes you're totally legal for. B Superbike, A Superbike, Formula 1.
Stock (latest version, since the recall) GSX-R master works fine, with aftermarket lines/pads. Hurt plenty of peoples' feelings on the brakes. You would likely want to freshen the fluid somewhat regularly, but that's good maintenance on any race bike.
I'll try it again. I have stainless lines with Vesrah SRJL-XX pads. If for some reason I'm still not comfortable with it am I able to use a R6 stock master cylinder and stay superstock? Thanks.
Stainless lines and the Vesrah pads are fine. Has to be a stock Suzuki master cylinder to run C or B Superstock
Has to be whatever came on that specific model - given that so many of them use the same Nissin model master (or whatever) you can use one from another brand of bike but it still has to be the same as the stock one on your bike.
It seems like I go through this every year - and then a second time because I get confused before Mid Ohio - then blow up a motor and don't race this bike anyway. Never should have sold the SV... Anyway, what are the best (2,3) classes for a Novice riding a Moriwaki MD250H? Formula 3 seems pretty straight forward. Would be overpowered, but legal, in Formula 2 Novice, it seems. Clubman Novice appears to work. A case might be made for E Superbike Novice. Is it possible that a tiny bike like this with a 180lb guy on it isn't going to be competitive anywhere? Thanks for your time. JE
Clubman or F3 are the starting point - they run at the same time so you have to pick one. Then up to D Superbike. Then F2 and LW Twins. They can be competitive in all of them really - that comes down to the riding
Okay, thanks. I know more than a few guys on RS125s who can smoke me, and I know what kind of times the Cubman bikes run at Mid Ohio, so it looks like Clubman Novice is for me. Here's a question, though: why D Superbike instead of E Superbike? Point taken about the riding.
There is no E Superbike, only Superstock and the Moriwaki isn't a street bike so only Formula based classes (and ones where I've allowed Formula based singles).
Probably the confusion is in the fact that the rulebook lists E Superbike: E SUPERSTOCK EXPERT & NOVICE and E SUPERBIKE EXPERT & NOVICE Up to 350cc 4-stroke air or water-cooled twins Up to 375cc 4-stroke air or water-cooled singles
Fixed it, thanks for the heads up. Either way the Moriwaki not being a street bike wouldn't work in a Superbike class unless it's specifically allowed.
Kind of wish it did exist though, have a shot at riding an RC390 that's not SS legal that would have fit very well in ESB.
Okay, it's settled then: Clubman Novice and D Superbike Novice. Good. And thanks for that, DaveB - that was exactly where I was looking.