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• #2
There’s a disc brake thread
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• #3
There are a number of things that could be the cause.
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• #4
Dirt and oil that has migrated into your pads
Am sure it won’t happen again after Brexit
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• #5
Resin/Organic brake pads
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• #6
Ahh fab, thanks Howard =)
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• #7
Didn't even know they existed, but am googling right away, thanks mate!
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• #8
Hope not, Just got to worry about selling off forests, fox hunting, fracking, and the closing of borders then we'll be getting there innit
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• #9
They’re softer/wear quicker but should be a bit more powerful and quiet than metallic pads
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• #10
Oh maan, I don't mind If I have to change them every 2 months if they're more powerful and less noisy, Thanks so much Phil!
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• #11
I do think you have to work on your believable personas. Tone it down a bit then it would be less obvious.
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• #12
Perhaps more powerful isn’t completely accurate. They have better modulation so less bitey but if I remember correctly, they’re more susceptible to fade so if you drag the brakes on long descents and still want them to work well afterwards, metallic may be better but I prefer resin for most riding. Mine still squeal in the wet but to be honest I can’t actually remember what pads are in at the moment.
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• #13
Hello? wow this is heavy and creepy!
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• #14
I see what you mean, but still cool, I prefer softer but wear quicker, it's the same with my road tyres always use michelin pro 4 service course's pretty expensive though.
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• #15
This is what i mean. You want to let this sort of thing go as if you don't understand it rather than pushing back with force.
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• #16
Disc Brakes Are Dead
Hi Guys
I've just built up a gravel bike and after every 3 rides, the disc brakes squeel like mad when the braking comes towards a stop and it literally scares the shot out on people.
Cleaning the calipers and rotors works for a short period but it comes back after a week.
I'm keeping it it a cellar if that could be of use in the answer at all?
Muchos thankos
Tutsi