CBr 4 is an archetypal example of a pseudospherical molecule that can form an orientationally disordered phase ͑phase I, 320 KϽTϽ365 K͒. At lower temperatures, phase II is the stable phase; although it must be more ordered than phase I, different techniques give conflicting results concerning order in phase II. In order to investigate dynamical disorder in phase II, the heat capacity of CBr 4 has been measured in the temperature range 30-305 K. No phase transitions were found in this region. The calculated heat capacity, with contributions due to low-frequency translation and rotational-vibrations of the rigid CBr 4 molecules, as well as internal motions, fits the experimentally derived C v data to within 3%. Virtually full excitation of rigid molecule rotation-vibrations at very low temperatures ͑ϳ45 K͒ is consistent with the observation of a low-temperature elevation in the calculated Grüneisen parameter.