Don't ceramics brake pads also leave less brake dust on the rim?SFCMcGan said:Truthfully.. there are basically 3 types of brake pads for a motorcycle.. Organic (cheapest), Ceramic and Sintered(most expensive)
Differences...
Organic usually are the OEM or factory brakes because they are the cheapest. The do wear slightly faster, but are usually quiet(less Squeak). But also don't have great wet stopping characteristics. These tend to fade much more rapidly than the other 2.
Ceramic are considered the best for motorcycles due to the rapid heat dissipation and high wear longevity, and don't wear on the rotor as much as the Sintered. They tend not to squeal nearly as much as Sintered ones, and have the best wet stopping properties. Tend not to Fade as much as organic ones.
Sintered have the best wear and heat dissipation, but are hardest on rotors basically it's metal on metal. thats not saying they are destroying your rotors. These also don't have great wet stopping characteristcs, and tend not to Fade as much.
This is true... but since it does wear out due to friction.. it still leaves dust.UrbanRage said:Don't ceramics brake pads also leave less brake dust on the rim?SFCMcGan said:Truthfully.. there are basically 3 types of brake pads for a motorcycle.. Organic (cheapest), Ceramic and Sintered(most expensive)
Differences...
Organic usually are the OEM or factory brakes because they are the cheapest. The do wear slightly faster, but are usually quiet(less Squeak). But also don't have great wet stopping characteristics. These tend to fade much more rapidly than the other 2.
Ceramic are considered the best for motorcycles due to the rapid heat dissipation and high wear longevity, and don't wear on the rotor as much as the Sintered. They tend not to squeal nearly as much as Sintered ones, and have the best wet stopping properties. Tend not to Fade as much as organic ones.
Sintered have the best wear and heat dissipation, but are hardest on rotors basically it's metal on metal. thats not saying they are destroying your rotors. These also don't have great wet stopping characteristcs, and tend not to Fade as much.
Yeah me too... ;DStryker said:Could of fooled me with the subject line Which brake pads do i get?![]()
I read that the sinisters will eat up the brake rotor. I am having a hard time finding a ceramic brake pads that will fit the Stryker.Natedog said:Not yet, but I plan on it this spring/summer. I'm probably going to go with Sintered up front to hopefully get a little more stopping power out of that single disk. I'll stick with organic in the back since they are grabby enough.
Ceramic pads vairy from one manufacture to another. A good ceramic pad will give real good overall performance, keep your wheels clean & not wear your rotors too fast. Try running racing brake pads on the street can be nerve racking since hey don't work well until they get hot.Natedog said:Odd. I assumed ceramic pads would be the same as ceramic rotors as in they don't work until they are hot.