Welcome to Abargin, here you will find a great range of bike brake pads. These products are available direct out of asia at significantly lower prices than buying locally.
Quality is comparable to locally stocked brands and your purchase is covered by a buyer protection program. For pricing, more information and customer reviews on these amazing products click on one of the items shown below
Through us you can buy disc pad sets at super low prices without sacrificing quality. The range of pads available is large enough to cover most bicycle brake systems.
Below are some of the most popular models covered by this range
Some Popular Shimano Brake Sets Covered
M315, M355, M375, M395, M415, M416, M445, M446, ,447, M475, M485, M495, M515, M525, M535, M575, C501, C601, M4050, T615, T675, M615, M666, M675, M785, M960, M985, M988,M975, M966, M965, M800, M775, M766, M765, M665, M601, M585, M596, M595, M545, M535, M505, BR-T505, BR-S501, BR-S500, BR-T665, BR-T605, BS01S.
Tektro & TPR Brakes Compatibility
Auriga Series: PRO, Comp and R-Comp. Draco Series : 2 and WS, Aquila, Orion, HDC, Gemini and HD330 TRP Series: HY, RD, Hyle Seriesx, Parabox 2012, Spyre, Spyre SLC RST Series : D-Power. Bengal Series : Helix 7B, Ares Pro, 5.
Other Systems Covered
Bengal Saint M810 / M820, M575, C501, C601, Orion, Auriga PRO, Auriga Comp, Auriga E-Comp, Draco, Draco WS/Aquila.
How to Change Bicycle Disc Brake Pads
Disc brakes are a great way to improve the stopping power of your bicycle. However, like any other part of your bike, they will eventually wear out and need to be replaced. Here is a step-by-step guide on how to change your bicycle disc brake pads:
- Gather your tools. You will need a set of Allen wrenches, a brake pad spreader, and some degreaser.
- Remove the wheel. Use a bike stand or a workstand to support your bike. Then, use an Allen wrench to loosen the axle nuts and remove the wheel.
- Access the brake caliper. Once the wheel is removed, you will be able to access the brake caliper. The caliper is the part that holds the brake pads.
- Push the pistons back into the caliper. Using a brake pad spreader or a flathead screwdriver, push the pistons back into the caliper. This will create space for the new brake pads.
- Remove the old brake pads. Use a pair of pliers to remove the old brake pads from the caliper.
- Install the new brake pads. Make sure that the new brake pads are oriented correctly. The brake pad with the wear indicator should be installed on the inside of the caliper.
- Clean the caliper. Use a degreaser to clean the inside of the caliper. This will help to prevent the new brake pads from sticking.
- Reinstall the wheel. Once the new brake pads are installed, you can reinstall the wheel.
- Test the brakes. Once the wheel is reinstalled, you should test the brakes to make sure that they are working properly.
That's it! Changing your bicycle disc brake pads is a relatively easy task that can be done with a few basic tools. By following these steps, you can keep your brakes working properly and ensure that your bike stops safely.
Here are some additional tips for changing disc brake pads:
- Make sure that you buy the correct brake pads for your bike. The brake pads should be compatible with your brake caliper and rotor size.
- Be careful not to touch the brake pads with your fingers. Oil from your fingers can contaminate the pads and reduce their performance.
- If you are not comfortable changing your own brake pads, you can take your bike to a qualified mechanic.
With a little bit of care and attention, you can easily change your bicycle disc brake pads and keep your brakes working properly for years to come.