-
New product -47%180 disc brake 6 holes Ashima ARO 08 red- €15.37
- €29.00
-
New product UsedCenterlock disc Shimano SM-RT62- €7.99
-
New product -20%203 disc brake 6 holes Ashima ARO 08 white- €23.20
- €29.00
-
UsedSram Centerline disc brake 6 holes- €9.99
-
UsedDisk brake Shimano SM-RT64 center lock- €7.99
-
New product -47%180 disc brake 6 holes Ashima ARO 08 white- €15.37
- €29.00
-
New productDisc brake and front brake caliper Shimano Hone- €43.99
-
UsedShimano SM-RT30-S disc brake 160 mm center lock- €5.99
-
Used NewAvid 160 disk brake centerlock- €12.99
-
UsedShimano SM-RT56-M 180mm 6-hole MTB disc- €5.99
-
New productHose fixing clamps BBB BCB-92- €3.99
-
New productMagura disc brake 180 mm 6 holes- €14.99
-
New product -37%Avid 203 mm disc brake 6 holes- €39.05
- €61.99
-
New product -40%MTB front disc brake Magura Julie HP- €53.94
- €89.90
-
UsedAshima Airotor disc brake 160 mm- €7.99
-
Used203 mm MTB disc brake 6 holes Tektro- €8.99
-
UsedShimano deore disc brake SM-RT54-S 160mm center lock- €4.99
-
New productDisc brake 6 holes 203 mm- €18.99
-
UsedShimano SM-RT53 disc brake 160 mm center lock used- €7.99
-
New productMineral oil red for bicycle brake 100 ml- €6.99
-
UsedFormula brake disc 140 mm 6 holes- €8.99
-
UsedFormula disc brake 180 mm 6 holes- €9.99
-
UsedShimano SM-RT54-S disc brake center lock 160 mm- €4.99
-
UsedDisc brake 180 mm 6 holes- €7.99
-
UsedShimano deore disc brake SM-RT54 180mm center lock- €5.99
-
New product -30%BBB Powerstop disc brake 160 mm- €15.37
- €21.95
-
UsedMagura brake disc 180 mm 6 holes- €9.90
Showing 1-27 of 27 item(s)
MTB enduro brakes are designed to deliver power, modulation and reliability in demanding terrain, where steep and prolonged descents require consistent braking performance. Here is a detailed guide to the types, features and brands of MTB enduro brakes.
1. MTB enduro brake types
a. Hydraulic disc brakes
Features :
Use a hydraulic system with brake fluid to transmit force.Excellent stopping power and modulation.
Resistant to overheating thanks to ventilated discs and adapted pads.
Benefits :
Superior braking power, ideal for long, technical descents.Precise pressure adjustment for better control.
Reliable operation in all weather conditions.
Disadvantages:
More expensive than mechanical systems.More technical maintenance, requiring regular purging.
b. Mechanical disc brakes (less common in enduro)
Features :
Use cables to operate the pads.Less power than hydraulic systems.
Benefits :
Easy to maintain and adjust.Reduced cost.
Disadvantages:
Less efficient in modulation and power, unsuitable for the extreme conditions of enduro.2. Characteristics of an MTB enduro brake
a. High braking power
Needed to control speed on steep slopes.4-piston brakes are generally preferred for their greater power compared to 2-piston models.
b. Precise modulation
Allows braking to be measured to avoid wheel locking, crucial on technical descents.c. Large diameter discs
Diameter between 180mm and 203mm, providing better heat dissipation and increased power.Vented or floating discs help reduce the risk of overheating.
d. Heat resistance
Metal/sinterized pads provide excellent durability and heat resistance.Organic pads offer better modulation but wear out more quickly.
e. Ergonomic handles
Adjustable to allow optimal finger positioning and improve comfort on long descents.f. Lever and frame compatibility
Make sure that the brakes chosen are compatible with the type of mounting (Post Mount or Flat Mount) and the axle standards of your frame.
3. Popular MTB enduro Brake brands :
a. Shimano
Deore XT (M8120):
Powerful, reliable and affordable 4-piston brakes.
Good modulation and heat dissipation thanks to Ice-Tech technology.
Compatible with discs from 180 to 203 mm.
XTR (M9120):
High-end version for demanding riders.
Lightweight, powerful and ideal for competition.
b. SRAM
RSC code:
Reference in enduro for its power and reliability.
SwingLink technology for perfect modulation.
G2 Ultimate:
Lighter and more versatile version, ideal for those looking for a balance between power and weight.
c. Magura
MT7 Pro:
4-piston brakes offering exceptional power.
Adjustable levers for optimal comfort.
Used by many professional riders.
MT5:
More affordable but still efficient option.
Suitable for enduro enthusiasts looking for good value for money.
d. TRP
TRP DH-R EVO:
Designed for downhill and extreme enduro.
Exceptional stopping power and durability.
Slate T4:
More accessible 4-piston brakes, perfect for leisure enduro.
e. Hope
Tech 4 E4:
Handcrafted, meticulously finished and impressively powerful.
Wide choice of colors to personalize your bike.
4. Tips for choosing an MTB enduro brake :
Identify your needs:
If you do a lot of long, technical descents, opt for 4-piston brakes with large diameter discs.For versatile use, the high-performance 2-piston models may be sufficient.
Take your budget into account:
Mid-range models (like Shimano Deore XT or SRAM G2 RSC) offer excellent value for money.High-end brakes (Hope Tech 4 or Magura MT7) are better suited to competitors or demanding riders.
Consider suitable pads:
For muddy terrain or intensive descents, choose metal/sinterized pads.For multi-purpose use, organic pads are often sufficient.
Check compatibility:
Make sure the brakes you choose are suitable for your frame and wheels (rotors and mounting brackets).Maintain your brakes:
Bleed the hydraulic system regularly to maintain optimal performance.Replace the pads as soon as they show signs of wear.
In summary
Brakes are a key element for enduro riding, guaranteeing safety and performance on the most demanding terrains. Models like the Shimano Deore XT, SRAM Code RSC, or Magura MT7 Pro dominate the market thanks to their power and reliability. The choice depends on your riding style, your specific needs and your budget, but investing in quality brakes is essential to fully enjoy your enduro rides.