Brake system for motocross and enduro - precision, power and full control
( number of products: 1338 )ACCEL Black Front Brake Disc Bolts [M6] for Kawasaki KXF 250/450 [2004-2018] / KX 65/85 [2002-2016] / KX 125/250 [2004-2014]
5,88 € gross/1pcs.
Accel brake disc bolts (rear M8) / Honda CR 125/250 (1988-2001) / Kawasaki KX 125/250 (2003-2014) / KXF 250/450 (2004-2016) - Black color
4,87 € gross/1pcs.
Accel Front Brake Disc Bolts [M6] Yamaha YZ/YZF '90-'14 / KX 125/250 '92-'03 / RM 80/85/125/250 '93-'14 Rear YZ 125/250 '90-'97 / KX 125/250 '92 - Color Black
5,29 € gross/1pcs.
Accel / front brake disc bolts / M6 / Suzuki RMZ 250/450 / 2007-2016 / black color
4,87 € gross/1pcs.
ACCEL front brake disc bolts M6 + nuts in silver color / Honda CR 125/250 [95-01] / CR 500 [95-01]
4,87 € gross/1pcs.
Your MX/off-road brake system is what turns speed into control—whether you’re trail riding, racing a moto, or dropping into ruts with full body armor and knee braces. This category covers the parts and fluids that keep braking consistent: pads, discs/rotors, calipers, master cylinders, brake lines, rebuild kits, and DOT/mineral fluids. It solves the common issues riders hate most: fading brakes on long descents and a spongy lever after hard riding, water crossings, or heat-soak in deep sand.
Choose parts by compatibility first: match year/make/model and confirm rotor diameter, caliper mount type, and master cylinder size. Pick the right pad compound for your conditions—sintered for wet mud and long life, organic for smoother bite and lower rotor wear, or hybrid options for all-round enduro. Consider braided lines for a firmer lever and better heat resistance, and always use the correct fluid type (DOT rating or mineral) to avoid seal damage. If you ride in heavy mud or run oversized tanks and radiator braces that change routing, double-check line length and banjo angles.
Common mistakes are mixing fluid types and reusing old copper crush washers, which leads to leaks and inconsistent pressure. Replace pads when the backing plate is close, rotors when they’re below minimum thickness or warped, and rebuild calipers/master cylinders if you see sticking pistons, torn dust seals, or fluid darkening quickly after a bleed.
Tip: After installing pads or rotors, bed them in with several progressive stops—no panic grabs—until the lever feel and bite stabilize.
