Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.Product Description
MK1002775
About NICHE
NICHE specializes in the highest quality Powersports replacement parts. Our parts meet or exceed the quality of the original parts that come with your machine. Some of the NICHE product categories include cylinders, brake pads, axles, off-road mirrors, and drive chains. Let NICHE components fix your machine today!
NICHE Full Semi-Metallic Brake Pad & Shoe Set MK1002775
NICHE Semi Metallic Brake Pad Set
- Includes: Full Semi-Metallic Brake Pad & Shoe Set
- Compatible with the following brands: Yamaha
- Compatible with the following models: TTR230
- Replaces for the following OEM MPN's: 5RM-F5805-20-00,3FA-W253A-00-00
- Placement on Vehicle: Front, Rear
Brake Pad Type Comparison
Organic
Organic Pads are composed of various fibers mixed with binding resins to hold them together. Some common materials used in organic brake pads include glass, fiber, rubber, carbon and Kevlar.
Semi Metallic
Semi Metallic Pads are the most versatile style available, with the slight compromise being more noise and dust. They are also longer lasting and more durable, and their metallic composition can help draw heat away from the rotor and aid in more efficient brake cooling.
Ceramic
Ceramic Pads are composed of a dense ceramic material with embedded copper fibers. In use since the 1980s, ceramic pads were developed as a replacement for organic and semi-metallic brake pads. Ceramic pads are generally easier on rotors than semi-metallic pads.
What is a Brake Shoe?
- Brake shoes carry the brake lining inside brake drum systems. They are a curved piece of metal, with a friction material fixed to one side.
- When the brake is applied, a wheel cylinder in the drum brake system forces the brake shoe outward, against the inside of the drum.
Differences Between Brake Shoes & Brake Pads
- Positioning - Being positioned differently in their braking system, Brake pads are placed inside a caliper which surrounds the brake disc and brake shoes are placed inside the brake drum.
- Wear- Brake shoes typically last much longer than brake pads, Usually they take a much lower proportion of the braking work
Brake Shoe Safety
Why do Brake Shoes Fail?
- Normal wear & tear caused by friction
- Contamination of brake shoe friction material. This happens when an axle seal leaks gear oil into the drum area.
Symptoms of Brake Shoe Failure?
- Dark friction areas
- Burnt odor
- Loud squeaking or grinding noises
Winston F.
Reviewed in Canada on July 6, 2024
Perfect fit
Recommended Products