There are many brake pad options for your SRAM road brake depending on your brake caliper compatibility as well as what kind of braking power you need. To make it easier, we have a SRAM Brake Pad O...
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When SRAM mountain bike brake pads and rotors are new, they must be “bed-in” before they reach their full braking potential.
The idea behind brake bed-in is to increase friction between pads and ro...
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No. Brakes must be bled after shortening the hose because you are opening a closed hydraulic system to air exposure. Air in the hydraulic line can lead to inconsistent performance, injury, or even ...
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Inspect disc brake pads for wear every month, or more frequently when riding in sandy or dirty conditions. When the total thickness of the backing plate and pad material is 3mm or less, they are wo...
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No. To achieve proper caliper piston placement and place the correct amount of fluid in the system, you must use the right Bleed Block for your Level, Guide, G2, or Code brake model. These are incl...
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The correct bleed block sets your caliper pistons at the perfect starting point, which ensures the correct amount of fluid is in your brake system.
If the brakes are bled without a bleed block, you...
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Brake bleeds require pushing fluid through a hydraulic brake system to ensure all air bubbles and moisture are purged while the fluid is refreshed. If brakes are not bled routinely, the fluid will ...
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Bleed your brakes at least once a year to ensure optimal braking performance, or more frequently as needed. If you ride frequently or regularly ride aggressive terrain, it is recommended to bleed y...
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Rival eTap AXS is available with flat mount disc brake caliper only. If necessary, you can use SRAM Level disc brake calipers with the Rival eTap AXS hydraulic shift levers. Level calipers are sold...
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