Harley Brake Pads
Viewing Results 1 - 40 of 415
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Part #: H190067 Mfg Part #: 1201-1609
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Part #: H19027 Mfg Part #: DS-325006
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Part #: H19140 Mfg Part #: DS-325007
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Part #: H19401 Mfg Part #: DS-325009
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Part #: H19841 Mfg Part #: DS-325000
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Part #: H19842 Mfg Part #: DS-325001
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Part #: H19843 Mfg Part #: DS-325002
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Part #: H19845 Mfg Part #: DS-325005
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Part #: H19846 Mfg Part #: DS-325008
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Part #: 1917862 Mfg Part #: 23-0507
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Part #: 1917863 Mfg Part #: 23-0509
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Part #: 1917864 Mfg Part #: 23-0512
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Part #: 1917865 Mfg Part #: 23-0513
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Part #: 1917866 Mfg Part #: 23-0514
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Part #: 1917867 Mfg Part #: 23-0526
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Part #: 1917868 Mfg Part #: 23-0642
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Part #: 1917869 Mfg Part #: 23-0643
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Part #: 1917870 Mfg Part #: 23-0644
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Part #: 1917871 Mfg Part #: 23-0647
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Part #: 1917874 Mfg Part #: 23-0917
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Part #: 1917875 Mfg Part #: 23-0961
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Part #: 1917876 Mfg Part #: 23-0992
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Part #: 1917877 Mfg Part #: 23-0993
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Part #: 1917878 Mfg Part #: 23-0994
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Part #: 1917879 Mfg Part #: 23-0995
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Part #: 1917880 Mfg Part #: 23-0996
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Part #: 1917881 Mfg Part #: 23-0998
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Part #: 1917882 Mfg Part #: 23-1955
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Part #: 1917883 Mfg Part #: 23-2282
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Part #: 1917884 Mfg Part #: 23-9163
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Harley Brake Pads
Everyone loves the sound of a Harley. The deep rumble as you start it up, the roaring as you peel away, the screeching as you try to stop… Wait what? If you’ve been hearing some screeching when you stop, you’re a little past due to come and see us. But, don’t worry. We’ve got just the thing to put you and your Harley back on the road. Our selection of Harley brake pads is second to none!
Which Harley compatible brake pads are best for you is largely dependent on your bike and riding style. So, we figure the best way to help is to provide you with some background info on the pads available and then let you make the decision.
There are three common types of brake pads: organic, semi-metallic, and sintered. There are other variations, but these three are the best options for the majority of riders. Each of these types of pads brings different pros and cons to the table.
Organic pads are made of varying ratios or rubber, glass, and Kevlar. They are the softest of the three options and they offer the smoothest braking feel. They are also the cheapest and the easiest on your rotors. The downside is that they don’t last as long. Still, these brake pads are a great option, especially for casual riders.
Semi metallic brake pads are similar to organic brake pads, but they have metal worked into them as well. This makes them firmer and more responsive than organic brake pads. Unfortunately, it also makes them more expensive and harder on the rotor.
Sintered brake pads are the third common option. They are the firmest, the most responsive, and are great for anyone racing. However, they are also the most expensive and the worst for your rotor.
We hope that this simple breakdown of brake pads has helped you figure out just what it is that you need. We look forward to fulfilling your order, thank you for shopping at Dennis Kirk.
Which Harley compatible brake pads are best for you is largely dependent on your bike and riding style. So, we figure the best way to help is to provide you with some background info on the pads available and then let you make the decision.
There are three common types of brake pads: organic, semi-metallic, and sintered. There are other variations, but these three are the best options for the majority of riders. Each of these types of pads brings different pros and cons to the table.
Organic pads are made of varying ratios or rubber, glass, and Kevlar. They are the softest of the three options and they offer the smoothest braking feel. They are also the cheapest and the easiest on your rotors. The downside is that they don’t last as long. Still, these brake pads are a great option, especially for casual riders.
Semi metallic brake pads are similar to organic brake pads, but they have metal worked into them as well. This makes them firmer and more responsive than organic brake pads. Unfortunately, it also makes them more expensive and harder on the rotor.
Sintered brake pads are the third common option. They are the firmest, the most responsive, and are great for anyone racing. However, they are also the most expensive and the worst for your rotor.
We hope that this simple breakdown of brake pads has helped you figure out just what it is that you need. We look forward to fulfilling your order, thank you for shopping at Dennis Kirk.