How Carbon Ceramic Brakes work in high-performance vehicles

In the mid-1980s, McLaren sought to surpass Renault’s dominant turbocharged V6 engine in Formula 1 by developing their own forced-induction V6. Partnering with Porsche and TAG, they produced a twin-turbocharged 1.5-litre V6, designed by the legendary

May marked the 22nd consecutive month of growth in new car registrations in the UK, with a total of 147,678 sales, resulting in a 1.7% year-on-year increase. The UK’s automotive sector is inching closer to two

Surface Transforms has pioneered a next-generation Carbon Fiber Reinforced Ceramic (CFRC) material through proprietary processes. This innovation transforms Carbon-Carbon into Carbon-Silicon Carbide (CSiC) ceramic, setting a new standard in braking technology. While most production road cars

The Carbon Ceramic Brake Disc for the aviation market is projected to experience significant growth by 2031, driven by several key factors. Technological innovations such as artificial intelligence, IoT, and blockchain are revolutionising industry processes, enhancing

When considering luxury sports car brands renowned for their bulletproof reliability, Porsche is the obvious choice. The Stuttgart-based automaker has earned a reputation for crafting some of the most durable performance cars in the industry, and

Carbon ceramic brakes offer significant advantages over traditional steel brakes, making them highly desirable in high-performance and luxury vehicles. Key benefits include: Despite their higher initial cost, the long-term benefits and performance enhancements make carbon ceramic

Carbon fibre ceramic brake disc maker Surface Transforms (ST) has trimmed its 2024 sales guidance slightly after shareholders asked for “worst case scenarios”. As recently as last week the Knowsley-based firm was sticking to its forecast of

Despite Brexit, the government’s refusal to restore tax-free shopping, and sticky supply chain issues post-COVID-19, British luxury is flourishing, driven primarily by sales of cars, food and fashion. According to a new report by industry lobby Walpole, British luxury

Knowsley-based specialist brakes manufacturer, Surface Transforms, is predicting a more than doubling of its sales this year, due to a reduction in scrappage and expanding capacity. In an update to the stock exchange this morning (April

Carbon fibre brake disc manufacturer Surface Transforms (ST) says it remains optimistic that annual sales will almost triple to £23m in 2024 despite further cost pressures. Knowsley-based ST, which is listed on the Alternative Investment Market, issued

Knowsley-based specialist brakes manufacturer, Surface Transforms, said it is happy with its full year forecast, and announced that chairman, David Bundred, is stepping down after 12 years on the board. The company issued a trading update

Surface Transforms announced its sales figures for the first quarter ending 31 March 2024. Despite sales aligning with the previous quarter at £3.0 million, the company confirms it is on track to meet its £23 million

Surface Transforms is looking at sales of £23m this year despite ongoing challenges relating to “high levels of scrap.” The Knowlsey-based specialist brakes manufacturer, whose products have been used by the likes of Aston Martin and Lamborghini, said there