Brake Pads for ATV

Galfer produces many different brake pad compounds for all types of riding styles. With over 60 years of friction material production, we have learned that one compound doesn’t always do the trick across the board. So, no matter if you are looking for an O.E.M. type replacement or a high performance race compound, we have you covered.

Which brake pads should I use?  View chart.

Semi-Metallic / Organic Brake Pads

  • Great feel and modulation
  • Long-lasting and very little rotor wear
  • Good in all weather and terrain conditions
  • Overall a very versatile compound for almost every need

G1054

The 1054 compound is the workhorse of our brake pad family. It offers progressive feel and feedback and is GG rated which makes it a great overall brake pad. This compound is available in front and rear calipers. Use this compound if you ride light trails or woods or “just need some good brake pads”. Good for all makes and models. This compound is so versatile, many Karts use it as a race compound!

How do I brake in my brake pads?  Read here.

HH Sintered Advanced Ceramic Brake Pads

  • For moderately aggressive offroad use
  • Advanced ceramic composites ready to withstand higher temperatures than your O.E.M. brake pads
  • HH friction rated compounds deliver excellent feedback, feel and modulation
  • Capable of handling almost any type of riding you throw at them

G1396/97 Compound

Our 1396/7 compound is the result of years of racing in the harshest conditions. Based on Advanced Ceramics, this compound is designed to deliver excellent performance in all aggressive scenarios. It offers very fast heat recovery for more consistent braking which, in turn, gives the rider more “feel” and control. These pads are very easy on rotors since they do not have the same levels of metallics in them as many O.E.M. and after-market brands. The 1396/97 compound also features ceramic composites in its mix, which help to dissipate heat. This gives you a cooler running system that will be able to withstand more heating cycles and deliver consistent braking.

How do I brake in my brake pads?  Read here.