Like a balloon under pressure, the softest parts begin expanding first. In most cases it's the rubber portions of the brake lines.... It's this expansion that makes the brake pedal feel soft and unresponsive. The harder you step on the pedal, the more these components will expand...
Our solution: Stiffen the parts that are expanding and flexing.
Squish, as we so scientifically call it, causes extra pedal travel with no additional brake response.
One common misconception is that braided lines help in decreasing braking distances....They don't change the ultimate line pressure in the brake system, so peak braking torgue does not change.
What does change is the transient brake response, because pedal effort will instantaneously translate to line pressure instead of ballooning the brake lines.
It is this quicker response that will take a couple of feet off high-speed stops.
Because these lines are less prone to ballooning, the line pressure, and thus, braking force, is more directly proportional to pedal effort. This is exactly what we felt; Project tC's brakes, although still a bit on the soft side, do respond a lot better.