Avid Disc Brake Pads - Code

Organic pads offer better modulation and quieter operation but wear faster and can fade under high heat. Sintered pads provide more power, better heat resistance, and longer life but can be noisier and may wear rotors faster.

Replacement frequency depends heavily on riding conditions, terrain, and braking habits. Inspect them regularly; replace when the friction material is worn down to approximately 1mm or less.

These pads are specifically compatible with Avid MY11 Code models and SRAM Code models (RSC/R). Always check your brake's specific model number for compatibility.

The quantity per pack is 1 pc(s), meaning each pack contains one brake pad. You will need to purchase two pads per caliper, so two packs per bike.

The stainless steel backplate provides durability and resistance to corrosion, ensuring the longevity and consistent performance of the brake pad.

After installation, find a safe, gradual downhill slope. Ride down, applying brakes intermittently but firmly without locking the wheels. Repeat this process 10-20 times. This transfers material from the pad to the rotor, creating an optimal braking surface.

Ensure pads and rotors are clean. Check for proper pad alignment within the caliper. Bed in the pads thoroughly. Consider trying the alternative compound (Organic or Sintered) if noise persists.

Inspect pads for wear and replace if necessary. Clean rotors and pads. Check for air in the brake line (requires bleeding the brakes). Ensure the correct pad type is installed.

This typically indicates air in the hydraulic system. The brakes will need to be bled. Ensure all connections are tight.

Check that the brake pistons are moving freely and are clean. Ensure pad alignment is correct. A slight drag is normal, but significant resistance indicates an issue.