Shimano J04C
25,57
Shimano L03A
From 23,52
SRAM Road Disc + Level TLM / Level Ultimate
From 20,45
Shimano J04C vs. Shimano L03A vs. SRAM Road Disc + Level TLM / Level Ultimate
This is what our customers think
Reviews
Pros
Easy to assemble |
Last long |
Price |
Lots of braking power |
Good price (5x) |
Available! (5x) |
In stock (2x) |
Quiet (2x) |
quiet (3x) |
Good grip in wet conditions |
Easy to assemble yourself |
Braking |
Cons
No |
prix |
Costly but good value for money |
None (11x) |
expensive (2x) |
Pricey (2x) |
More expensive than third party pads |
Break-in first |
lots of noise |
wear out very fast |
Lining wears off quickly in wet conditions |
According to the product specialist
Pros
With these brake pads you always have good braking power, even when you descend an Alpine col at 30 degrees. |
These brake pads are very wear-resistant. |
Heat dissipation is improved thanks to the cooling fins. |
These organic brake pads produce very little noise. |
These brake pads respond quickly and are easy to modulate. |
These brake pads are hard and can withstand high temperatures. |
These brake pads brake well and offer good modulation. |
Cons
These brake pads engage later than softer pads. |
These brake pads can make more noise when braking. |
Although heat dissipation is improved due to the cooling fins, these resin brake pads are more sensitive to heat than brake pads with a (semi-)metallic compound. |
These brake pads are not suitable for all types of rotors. |
Specifications
Bike Type
Mountain bike
Road bike
Gravel bike
Road bike
Gravel bike
Road bike
Gravel bike
Gravel bike
Mountain bike
Road bike
Gravel bike
Road bike
Gravel bike
Hard (Metal)
Soft (Resin/Organic)
Hard (Metal)
Medium (Semi-Metal)
Soft (Resin/Organic)
Medium (Semi-Metal)
Soft (Resin/Organic)
Number of brake pads
1 Pair
2 Pairs
2 Pairs
1 Pair
2 Pairs
2 Pairs
1 Pair
2 Pairs
2 Pairs
Shimano A
Shimano G
SRAM D