RMS Brake Pads Yamaha Majesty

7,31 €
Gold Fren 116 S33 brake blocks

21,72 €
Front brake pads Romet R 125 CVT

6,40 €
Brake Pads S24

5.00 on 6 reviews

2,06 €
Front brake pads Romet / Junak / Barton

4.69 on 16 reviews

1,83 €
Brake pads S16

5.00 on 1 reviews

1,84 €
Brake pads FA416

5.00 on 2 reviews

1,86 €
Brake Pads 41x45mm, Replacement for EBC FA054

4.71 on 17 reviews

3,74 €
Brake pads Galfer Semi Metal Street FD187G1054

5.00 on 1 reviews

14,40 €
Galfer Semi Metal Street Brake Pads FD200G1054

5.00 on 1 reviews

11,13 €
Galfer Semi Metal Street FD214G1054 Brake Pads

5.00 on 1 reviews

16,69 €
Brake pads RMS S53

5.00 on 1 reviews

7,54 €
Brake pads S10 RMS

5.00 on 1 reviews

5,08 €
Front brake pads Romet ZK50 / Kingway Chopper 150 250

4.85 on 13 reviews

2,23 €

Brake pads

Brake pads are a key component of the braking system on motorcycles and scooters. They are made of a friction material that is pressed against the brake disc by the brake caliper to slow or stop the vehicle. Brake pads for motorcycles and scooters are usually made of a high-friction compound that is designed to withstand high temperatures and high-speed braking requirements.

When it comes to choosing brake pads for a motorcycle or scooter, there are several different options to consider.

Organic brake pads are usually made of a material such as Kevlar and are known for their quiet operation and low dust generation.
Semi-metallic brake pads are made from a mixture of metal and ceramic fibers and tend to be more durable and last longer than organic pads.
Ceramic brake pads are made of ceramic material and considered the best option for its durability and low dust generation.

It is important to choose the right brake pad for your motorcycle or scooter based on the type of riding. Track or high-performance riding may require a different type of brake pad than commuting or touring.

It is important to check the brake pads regularly, and they should be replaced when the friction material wears out or the pads become too thin, otherwise braking performance will suffer and the brake disc may be damaged, significantly increasing repair costs.

In summary, brake pads are an essential component of the braking system on motorcycles and scooters, they are available in different variants and it is important to choose the right one for your riding style, regular checking and replacement will ensure safe and reliable brake performance.

What are organic brake pads made of?

Organic brake pads are usually made of a material called Kevlar. Kevlar is a type of synthetic fiber that is known for its high strength and durability. It is the same material that is used in bulletproof vests and other protective gear. When used in brake pads, Kevlar is combined with other materials to create a high-friction compound that is designed to withstand high temperatures and high-speed braking requirements.

Organic brake pads consist of a combination of Kevlar, rubber and other materials that are bonded together. This combination creates a softer, more flexible pad that is less likely to produce dust or noise compared to semi-metallic or ceramic pads.

Organic brake pads are usually the most affordable option and are suitable for most street, commuter and touring riders. They are known for their quiet operation and low dust generation. However, they may not be as durable as semi-metallic or ceramic brake pads.

What semi-metallic (semi-metal) pads are made of

Semi-metallic brake pads are made from a mixture of metallic and ceramic fibers. They usually contain a combination of steel or iron particles, copper and other materials that give them semi-metallic properties. These particles are bound together with resin to create a high-friction compound that is designed to withstand high temperatures during high-speed braking.

Semi-metallic brake pads are known for their durability and longevity compared to organic brake pads. They also generate more heat and dust than organic or ceramic pads, but they have sufficient performance for high-performance driving and are suitable for hard work. They also tend to be more durable over a wider temperature range and tend to be more fade-resistant than organic brake pads.

It is important to note that semi-metallic brake pads can also make more noise than organic pads and produce more dust, and may not be suitable for all riders or driving conditions.

What are ceramic brake pads made of?

Ceramic brake pads are made of ceramic material, which usually consists of a mixture of copper fibers, ceramic particles and other materials that give them ceramic properties. These particles are bonded to a resin to form a compound with high friction properties that is designed to withstand high temperatures and the demands of high braking speeds.

Ceramic brake pads are considered the best option because of their durability, low dust generation and good performance over a wide temperature range. They are also known for being the quietest type of brake pads and producing the least amount of dust. In addition, ceramic brake pads tend to be more resistant to fading than organic or semi-metallic brake pads, which can help improve braking performance.

They tend to be more expensive than organic or semi-metallic brake pads, but tend to last longer and offer better overall performance. Ceramic brake pads are suitable for most street, high-performance riding and touring motorcycles. 

What are carbon brake pads made of?

Carbon brake pads are made from a carbon-ceramic composite. They usually consist of a mixture of carbon fibers, ceramic particles and other materials that give them carbon properties. These particles are bound together with resin to form a compound that is designed to withstand high temperatures and the demands of high braking performance.

Carbon brake pads are considered the most advanced type of brake pads and are mainly used on high-end sports and racing motorcycles. They are known for their exceptional braking power, heat resistance and durability. Carbon brake pads can withstand very high temperatures, produce less dust and have a longer life than other types of brake pads. They are also known for their high resistance to fading, which can help improve braking performance over time.

One downside to carbon pads is their cost; they tend to be more expensive than other types of brake pads, and may require special care and maintenance to keep them in good working condition. They are not suitable for all riders or riding conditions and should only be used by experienced motorcyclists.

What are the symptoms of worn brake pads?

There are several symptoms that may indicate that the brake pads on a motorcycle are worn and need to be replaced. These include:

  • Squealing or squealing noise: As the brake pads wear down, the metal pads embedded in them may begin to make a noise when they come in contact with the brake disc. This is often one of the first signs that the pads are worn and need to be replaced.
  • Grinding: If the brake pads have worn down to the point where the metal backing plate makes contact with the brake disc, this can cause grinding. This is a sign that the pads are worn to a dangerous level and should be replaced immediately.
  • Reduced braking performance: As brake pads wear down, their ability to slow or stop a motorcycle may also decrease. If you notice that your motorcycle is taking longer to stop or that your brakes are not as strong as they once were, it may be time to replace your brake pads.
  • Warning light: Some motorcycles are equipped with a warning light that will come on when the pads are worn and need to be replaced.
  • Visible wear: Brake pads can be checked visually, if you see that the pad has worn down and is less than 3mm it is time to replace it.

It is important to keep an eye out for these symptoms and replace the brake pads as soon as they start to show signs of wear. This will help ensure that the motorcycle's brakes remain in good working condition and that the motorcyclist can stop safely.

How often should brake pads be replaced?

This depends on the amount of riding, road conditions and riding style. It is advisable to check the brake pads regularly and replace them when they are worn out or when the thickness level is low.

Does replacing brake pads require specialized knowledge or tools?

Replacing brake pads may require specialized knowledge and tools, but many motorcycle models are easy to operate and provide accessible instructions.

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