X
SRAM Code RSC Disc Brake and Lever
SRAM Code RSC Disc Brake and Lever
SRAM Code RSC Disc Brake and Lever
SRAM Code RSC Disc Brake and Lever

SRAM Code RSC Disc Brake and Lever - Rear, Hydraulic, Post Mount, Black with Rainbow Hardware, A1

Product ID : 44677857
4.6 out of 5 stars


Galleon Product ID 44677857
UPC / ISBN 710845839085
Shipping Weight 1.2 lbs
I think this is wrong?
Model 2030020863
Manufacturer SRAM
Shipping Dimension 8.15 x 7.76 x 2.91 inches
I think this is wrong?
-
Save 10%
Before ₱ 23,954
21,522

*Price and Stocks may change without prior notice
*Packaging of actual item may differ from photo shown

Pay with

SRAM Code RSC Disc Brake and Lever Features

  • Stainless steel heat shield breaks the thermal connection between the pads and the caliper body to reduce the fluid temperature

  • Forged aluminum brake lever features a large reservoir for increased power and smooth modulation

  • Pivot bearing offers crisp lever feel and a fatigue-free ride

  • Bleeding Edge design for easier maintenance


About SRAM Code RSC Disc Brake And Lever

On gravity runs, braking is usually the last thing on our minds. Usually. Sometimes--think managing speed on loose sections or approaching big lines with a touch of discretion--it's the first thing on our minds. In those situations, everyone from recreational riders to the professional circuit have long relied on SRAM's Code brakes. With the new Code RSC Disc Brake, SRAM updates the old favorite with cleaner lines and some of the technology that made the brand's Guide and Level brakes such a hit for riders across single crown disciplines. The result is the brand's superlative gravity brake, and it sheds a cool 100g of claimed weight from its predecessor without losing any of the power. Compared to those Guide brakes, the Code's pistons are larger (15 and 16mm vs the Guide's 14 and 16mm) and it features 30% more volume in the reservoir. The result is more stopping power that stays honest for longer during heavy use--SRAM even goes so far as to credit the new Code with 15% more power than the older model. If you're used to more trail-oriented brakes, the increased stopping power is alarming at first, but it's impossible to argue against it when it's still on-point long after other brakes would have begun to fade.