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You need something like this mate.
It bolts to the block and meshes with the flywheels teeth so that you can torque the bolts up.
@NorthloopCup made his own iirc.
It delays the heat long enough for it to be cooled.
I can't remember the figures, but i think they can stop upto 60°c. So if you're borderline boiling your fluid 60°c would make the difference.
In my experience yes.
Definitely keeps the pedal feeling firmer, which means less heat is being transferred into the fluid.
And it saves your piston seals from melting.
If you unplug it, I think it's pins 1 and 5 you can bridge together with some wire to get the fan going full speed.
If that works then you know the resistor pack is dead.
Think i saw your post on the Facebook page the other day.
Have you tried the resistor pack for the fans, it's under the scuttle panel on the left near to where the cabin filter is.
They are a thing for Mk3 calipers, I'm sure there are some for the Mk2 somewhere.
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Titanium-Brake-Pad-Shims-for-Megane-3-RS-front-brembo-calipers-06mm-/254643912260
Just having the caliper made out of aluminium is a lot better than cast steel.
Fit some titanium shims as well to keep the heat off the piston seals and transferring heat into the fluid.
The Duo one I have is brilliant, went for the medium but for larger cars I'd get the large because they soak up that much water that the medium becomes pretty saturated on larger cars.
Excel Detailing Supplies
Carbon Collective do their own version too.
All a bit of a con at the minute.
From what I've seen there's no benefit to it over the usual SiO2 coatings.
They're literally putting graphene powder into the liquid and selling it 😂