Sintered or organic?
sensi10
Posts: 68
Was wondering which pads are better for everyday use , which pads give more feel , bite , what pads will actually give a stronger brake .
I have shimano brm596 deore brakes which come standard with organic pads and find that they dont feel as strong as my old avid juicy sevens.
This is really doing my head in as I much prefer the deore levers and was wondering if the problem is the organic pad?
I have shimano brm596 deore brakes which come standard with organic pads and find that they dont feel as strong as my old avid juicy sevens.
This is really doing my head in as I much prefer the deore levers and was wondering if the problem is the organic pad?
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Organic give more bite, but don't last as long. Sintered don't feel as powerful but are harder wearing. Kevlar are somewhere in the midddle.0
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I've got through organic pads in a single day. If its remotely gritty, like the peaks, they get destroyed. Sintered everytime for me, with a spare pair in the Camelbak.0
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Have recently switched to Superstar kevlar and am loving them at the moment - best of both worlds (although someone else may argue worst of both worlds...)0
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apreading wrote:Have recently switched to Superstar kevlar and am loving them at the moment - best of both worlds (although someone else may argue worst of both worlds...)0
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Woody80 wrote:apreading wrote:Have recently switched to Superstar kevlar and am loving them at the moment - best of both worlds (although someone else may argue worst of both worlds...)
I'm using the same pads and I'm pretty heavy on the breaks sometimes. I have done numerous DH runs at the Forest of Dean (lots of braking), the red and blue trails there and the Beast trail at Coed-Y_Brenin without any signs of wear as yet. I bought 4 pairs in the deal Superstar were doing and I'm glad I did. Very happy with the pads.GT Force Carbon Expert
Carrera Fury0 -
Put kevlars on my brakes in January. Ridden all over Scotland most weekends since then. Still about half left. Top value and good power.0
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Just got some Ashima SOS pads to try out http://www.bike-discount.de/shop/a51112/.html?lg=en they are a mix of sintered and organic. Be interesting to see if they combine the best or the worst of both.Fig rolls: proof that god loves cyclists and that she wants us to do another lap0
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stubs wrote:Just got some Ashima SOS pads to try out http://www.bike-discount.de/shop/a51112/.html?lg=en they are a mix of sintered and organic. Be interesting to see if they combine the best or the worst of both.
"Sintered pads deliver the best wear, high temperature performance and are suitable for most hash environments. "0 -
Woody80 wrote:stubs wrote:Just got some Ashima SOS pads to try out http://www.bike-discount.de/shop/a51112/.html?lg=en they are a mix of sintered and organic. Be interesting to see if they combine the best or the worst of both.
"Sintered pads deliver the best wear, high temperature performance and are suitable for most hash environments. "
Fig rolls: proof that god loves cyclists and that she wants us to do another lap0 -
Good on grass then?0
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Woody80 wrote:apreading wrote:Have recently switched to Superstar kevlar and am loving them at the moment - best of both worlds (although someone else may argue worst of both worlds...)
Really well, 500 miles of all weather so far and plenty of heavy braking and they are still going strong. That is on my *cough* hybrid/road bike though... Just about to fit them onto the MTB.0 -
Woody80 wrote:I've got through organic pads in a single day. If its remotely gritty, like the peaks, they get destroyed. Sintered everytime for me, with a spare pair in the Camelbak.
This for me too, organics don't last a ride int the peaks and sintered are plenty strong enough if your brakes are working properly.0 -
supersonic wrote:Good on grass then?
they get a bit smoky after a session on the trails0 -
Do they feel weedy?Currently riding a Whyte T130C, X0 drivetrain, Magura Trail brakes converted to mixed wheel size (homebuilt wheels) with 140mm Fox 34 Rhythm and RP23 suspension. 12.2Kg.0