Shimano D02S
20.28
Shimano L03A
From 23.33
SRAM Road Disc + Level TLM / Level Ultimate
From 20.28
Shimano D02S vs. Shimano L03A vs. SRAM Road Disc + Level TLM / Level Ultimate
This is what our customers think
Reviews
Pros
Quick |
Regular prices |
Stocks |
Good price (5x) |
Available! (5x) |
In stock (2x) |
Quiet (2x) |
quiet (3x) |
Good grip in wet conditions |
Easy to assemble yourself |
Braking |
Cons
-
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
The brake pads last very long. |
The brake pads resist the heat caused by frequent braking during a descent. |
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
The brake pads have a lower gripping speed than softer brake pads. |
Sintered brake pads produce more noise while 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
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 B
Shimano G
SRAM D