After a local racer crashed his RED twice with pad failure with his lockhearts which failed (lost a puck both times about two years apart)his wife forbid him repairing it and he sold the car to a friend. We had two other at our local track have similar failures. I do not like the set up and so did the math finding that a set of normal caliphers from a minim van had more then sufficient ability to stop the car and were a much better made piece incapable of that failure so I made asset of adapter plates to replace the airhearts, machined up two spacers to pop in the pistons to bring the calipher and pad in proper contact with the hats already on the car. I used a ceramic hi quality pad available at any parts store in North America. That was over 10 years ago and the car is still run regularly and has been tagged with no issues two times. He reports braking is not an issue and in fact since the change I don't believe he has ever used his laundry although maybe I just aren't always there. Pad life has been good . In fact I think they are still the ones I installed. That is how we solved a bad problem on one car. Why do you have a resid valve on disc brakes? Unless the master is along way below the caliphers (which is near impossible on a fed or RED) a resid valve should not be installed and even then it is a bandaid at best. Resids are for drums. And they are a very misunderstood device.
don