I use Amsoil for the motor (10W40 synthetic), but I'll stick with Motul for the brakes. It's a known quantity, and I've had excellent results from it. If you use proper braking techniques, there's no way on earth that you'll boil it. I was just at Blackhawk over the weekend, and yeah, it really is hard on brakes, a lot harder than Road America or Gingerman. Blackhawk has three REALLY hard braking zones, turn 6, 7 and 1; and two fairly hard braking zones, 3 and 3d, on a fairly short (1:25-ish laps on street tires) course. Not a lot of time to cool things down, especially with relatively low airflow speeds into the ducts, and not a lot of "straight" where the flow is directly into the front of the car. I normally like to bleed my brakes at lunch and the end of the day, just to get the "used up" stuff out, because I had FIVE students across the weekend, I never got the chance. By the end of the weekend, the pedal was getting a little spongy, but still not bad. I'm pretty happy with that. Motul RBF600 fluid, Hawk DTC-60 up front, HT-10 in back, Quantum ducts, Steeda fascia, lines and duct inlets, and stock rotors and calipers. The biggest thing you need to watch out for with the stock calipers is overheating the aluminum castings and spreading the outside under heavy braking. As soon as you notice tapered pad wear (thin on top, thick at the bottom), swap the caliper out. With newtakeoff.com around, it's still a viable and cost-effective alternative to Stoptech, Brembo, SSBC or the rest. I would consider redoing the fronts if you were going to run enduros over a couple hours straight, but for the typical 20-30 minute sprints most of us do, the stock kit is no real problem.
RA: How'd you like Autobahn? We need to hook up one of these days at a track and have some fun.