Hello Claudius,
Yes, I have the complete Mov'it package (front and rear) on my Evo 6. My car was used to test the whole setup for fit and function. It is my car you see on their site. www.movit.de
The front rotors are placed 10 mm closer to the inside (as Andre suggested as well: groeten, ja ik ben nederlander, woonachtig in Duitsland) for better cooling purposes. The calipers are similar to the GT-3 (Monobloc 4-piston front and rear). Steelflex hoses, top quality german (Porsche) brake rotors, air scoops on the suspension arms, bla bla bla....
Does it work? Better believe it!! I have already done 38 laps with it on the Nuerburgring (often 5 in a row|EQU| 104 km!!) and they are amazing. Also on the Autobahn with all those bloody trucks.
I am using Pagid RS4-4 pads, squeal a bit (racing pads), but they stop my car everytime. No problems with fade or warping whatsoever! The rotors and pads don't show any sign of overheating.
Stopping power is amazing: may need better tires now......(Dunlop Super Sport SP 9000 Race!!).
Mov'it will offer:
Upgrade package (DM 1990): Porsche rotors with alu bell to fit std. calipers. Also included are steelflex hoses (front and rear) and the air scoops.
Next up is a complete brake system for the front (ca. DM 4300): same rotor (322 x32), different bell (10 mm more inside for better cooling and a larger choice of aftermarket wheels), steelflex hoses (stainless steel with PTFE inner structure), double vented pads, CNC machined steel caliper brackets, scoops, and monobloc 4-piston calipers.
A complete system for front and rear will cost around DM 8300: front package plus monobloc 4-piston calipers for the rear, 299 x 24 mm vented and 'crossdrilled' rotors, pads and mounting hardware. This is what I have on my car. I think prices are good, especially if you consider what you are getting. I am looking foreward to many more laps on the Ring (next I will install a EVC 4 to increase boost the smart way)
Scooby Mike will get the Upgrade Package: he will keep you posted on that affordable solution against warping! But if you want extreme braking performance and a good balance, I recommend you do the front and rear completely.
The nice bonus about the monobloc design is that the calipers are lighter (no need for heavy steel bolts) and more compact (offer better cooling).
Why did Mitsubishi put the front calipers in front of the rotors? If you know what I mean: Porsches and others have their front-calipers on the cabin side, which offers better ventilation for the rotor.
We should all meet on the Ring one day!!