Clarks Organic Disc Brake Pads - Magura MT Series


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Best current price£8.99from Tredz
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
Tredz£8.99Visit shop Clarks Organic Disc Brake Pads For Magura Mt2/Mt4/Mt6/Mt8
Visit shop1 offer from £8.99
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This guide is for cyclists using Magura MT series disc brakes who want improved braking performance and reduced noise. These Clarks Organic Disc Brake Pads offer enhanced bite and quieter operation, but may require more frequent replacement compared to sintered pads. This guide covers setup, care, troubleshooting, and real-world usage to help you get the most out of your brake pads.
| Series | MT |
|---|---|
| Model Part Number | VX857C |
| Brand | Clarks |
Brake pad lifespan depends on riding conditions and frequency of use. Inspect the pads regularly and replace them when the pad material is worn down to the wear indicators or minimum thickness.
No, these brake pads are specifically designed for Magura MT2, MT4, MT6, and MT8 brake systems.
Organic pads generally offer better noise reduction and a more immediate bite. Sintered pads are more durable and perform better in wet and muddy conditions.
Use a dedicated disc brake cleaner. Avoid using solvents or degreasers that may contaminate the pads. Apply the cleaner to a clean cloth and wipe the rotor surface.
Bedding in is a process of applying the brakes several times at low to medium speeds to transfer a layer of the pad material to the rotor's surface, improving braking performance.
These pads are available from various online retailers and local bike shops.
Brake pads are generally not covered by a warranty due to wear and tear. However, you can check the Clarks website or the seller for information about any potential defects.
Ensure the pads are properly bedded in. Also, check for contamination on the rotors. Clean the rotors with a dedicated disc brake cleaner and re-bed the pads.
Check for pad contamination. Ensure the pads and rotors are clean. Also, confirm that the brake levers are properly adjusted and that the system is bled of any air.
Your brake system may need bleeding to remove air from the brake lines. Consult a bike mechanic or follow your brake manufacturer's bleeding instructions.