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Avid Elixir Compatible Disc Brake Pads
  • Avid Elixir Compatible Disc Brake Pads
  • Avid Elixir Compatible Disc Brake Pads
  • Avid Elixir Compatible Disc Brake Pads
  • Avid Elixir Compatible Disc Brake Pads
Avid Elixir Compatible Disc Brake Pads

DECATHLON

8350524

Avid Elixir Compatible Disc Brake Pads

€8.00
  • Avid Elixir Compatible Disc Brake Pads
  • Avid Elixir Compatible Disc Brake Pads
  • Avid Elixir Compatible Disc Brake Pads
  • Avid Elixir Compatible Disc Brake Pads
Avid Elixir Compatible Disc Brake Pads
Not available online

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Designed for replacing your disc brake pads. Semi-metal brake pads, the most versatile.

Compatible with Avid / SRAM models: ELIXIR 1/3/5/7/9, ELIXIR R/CR, ELIXIR XO, ELIXIR XX, DB 1/3/5, LEVEL, LEVEL T, LEVEL TL.

Main part: 98.0% Steel, 2.0% Resin

BENEFITS

Compatibility

For Avid / SRAM callipers

Braking power

Effective even in water and mud.

Abrasion resistance

Sintered material with a high friction index. 2x longer lasting than an organic

Brake control

Guarantees steady braking.

TECHNICAL INFORMATIONS

contents

1 pair of brake pads
1 spring
metal pin not included

breaking in the pads: essential before starting your ride

You should try braking quickly a few times on a dry, flat, obstacle-free surface. 3 or 4 sets of 10 dry, intermittent stops are enough to break in your pads. Dry braking will wear down the pad a bit.
Release your brakes for a few dozen seconds between each set of stops in order to let them decrease in temperature before starting a new series of 10.

Be careful of glazing

If you brake continuously or not enough, this can glaze your brake pads. Rather than slightly crumbling, the brake pads melt. This will leave a thin layer of melted silica and metal on the top of your brake pad, making it less effective.
If this happens, don't throw away your brake pads as they can still be revived. A few short, sharp squeezes of the brakes should wear the glazed layer and make your brakes work again

Anti-glazing tip

If the problem persists despite several short, dry stops, lightly rub your brake pads with sandpaper.