Avid Disc Brake Pads
OEM-compatible Avid disc brake pads for Code 2007–2010 calipers. Organic compound on a steel backplate for quiet initial bite and dependable trail braking.
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Product Details
Overview & Technology
Key Features & Real-World Benefits
Fit, Compatibility & Installation Notes
Who These Pads Are For
Key Features
- ✓ Direct-fit replacement for Avid Code 2007–2010 calipers
- ✓ Organic (resin) friction for quiet, predictable modulation
- ✓ Steel backplate for durable support and consistent rotor contact
- ✓ OEM part: 00.5315.001.000 / Product No. 210014 (SRAM DB-SPP-A0)
- ✓ Supplied as a pair — easy, clean swap with standard tools
- ✓ Lightweight packaging: 2.3" x 2.7" x 0.3", 0.05 lb
Specifications
Product Identifiers
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these pads compatible with my Avid Code brakes?
These pads fit Avid Code calipers from the 2007–2010 model years and compatible Juicy/BB7 variants listed by Avid. Verify your pad shape matches the Code 2007–2010 profile — if in doubt, compare the old pad shape or contact Forest Bikes with your caliper model and year.
Organic vs sintered — which should I choose?
Organic (resin) pads offer quieter operation and better initial bite in dry or mixed conditions. Sintered (metal) pads last longer and handle heat and wet conditions better. Choose organic for trail/day-to-day riding and sintered for aggressive downhill, heavy braking, or muddy climates.
How often should I replace these brake pads?
Replacement frequency depends on terrain, riding style and conditions. Casual trail riders may change pads annually; aggressive downhill riders might change pads every few months or sooner. Inspect pad thickness regularly — replace when friction material approaches 1–1.5 mm or sooner if performance drops or contamination occurs.
Why are my brakes squealing after installation?
Squeal can be caused by glazing, contamination (oil/grease), or lack of proper bed-in. Clean rotor and caliper with isopropyl alcohol, ensure pads are installed squarely, and perform a bedding-in routine (repeated controlled stops from moderate speed). If noise persists, check for rotor runout or consider switching compound.
Do I need any special tools to install these pads?
No special tools are required beyond basic bike tools: hex keys for caliper removal, needle-nose pliers for the retention pin or spring, and a flat screwdriver or pad spreader to push pistons back. Use isopropyl alcohol for cleaning and a torque wrench for reassembly if available.
Can I use these pads with all rotor types?
These pads work with standard steel rotors. For very thin or worn rotors check pad clearance and rotor thickness specification. If you use a high-temperature or ceramic-coated rotor, consult the rotor manufacturer for compound compatibility recommendations.
Buying Guide
When buying replacement disc brake pads, start by matching pad shape and retaining method to your caliper — pad profile compatibility is the most important factor. Next, choose the friction material: organic (resin) pads give quieter, more progressive feel and are excellent for mixed trail use; sintered pads offer longer life and superior performance in wet, muddy or high-heat conditions. Consider the backplate material too — steel backplates are durable and provide consistent transfer of brake forces, while aluminum backplates save a bit of weight and can dissipate heat differently. Also factor in rotor condition, brake bedding procedure and your typical riding environment. For older or OEM brakes like Avid Code 2007–2010, use manufacturer-specified parts to retain lever feel and caliper clearance. Replace pads in pairs, inspect rotors, and always follow a proper bed-in routine to get consistent stopping power and longevity from your new pads.
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