Horsepower has nothing to do with how much heat is generated when a car hits the brakes.
The main factors are how much the car weighs, and how fast its going. Also, the size and thickness make a small difference.....i.e. a bigger thicker rotor can apsorb more heat and maintain a lower temperature given equal braking than a thin small rotor could.
A 200hp 4000lb car is going to generate much more heat braking from 120mph than a 400hp 2000lb car would.
Or better yet, if two cars are travelling 120mph, and both weigh 3000lbs, but one has 250hp and one has 1000hp, the exact same amount of heat will be generated when the brakes are hit.
Horsepower affects acceleration, not braking.
The only exception would be if you had no clue how to drive and liked to hit the brake and the gas pedal at the same time.
Sorry, just had to share
Keep it civil!!!
