SRAM Centerline 2 Piece Rounded 6 Bolt - Ti Bolts
SRAM CenterLine X two-piece 6-bolt rotor pairs a steel braking track with an alloy carrier and titanium bolts for lighter weight, quieter braking and reliable modulation.
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Product Details
Overview — CenterLine X two-piece rotor technology
Key features and benefits
Fit, compatibility and installation
Who this rotor is for
Key Features
- ✓ Two-piece design: alloy carrier with stainless steel braking track
- ✓ Includes titanium rotor bolts for lower weight and corrosion resistance
- ✓ Rounded outer edge improves safety when handling wheels
- ✓ Works with metal (sintered) or resin (organic) brake pads
- ✓ Available in 140mm, 160mm and 180mm sizes for tuneable stopping power
- ✓ ISO 6-bolt mounting fits standard 6-bolt hubs and adapters
Specifications
Product Identifiers
Frequently Asked Questions
What torque should I use for the titanium rotor bolts?
SRAM titanium rotor bolts should generally be tightened in a star pattern to about 3–5 Nm depending on bolt size and frame/hub manufacturer guidance. Use a calibrated torque wrench and re-check after the first ride to ensure bolts remain secure.
Can I use resin pads with this rotor?
Yes. The CenterLine X rotor is compatible with both resin (organic) and metal (sintered) pads. Resin pads are quieter and offer better initial bite, while metal pads give greater longevity and higher fade resistance on sustained descents.
How do I select the right rotor diameter (140/160/180mm)?
Choose rotor size based on bike geometry, caliper clearance and braking needs. 140mm suits light XC and lower-speed trail use; 160mm is a versatile all-mountain choice; 180mm adds heat capacity and stopping power for heavier riders and aggressive descending.
Is this rotor compatible with centerlock hubs?
No — the CenterLine X listed here is a 6-bolt ISO rotor (ISO 6B). Centerlock hubs require a different rotor interface; adapters are available but using a native 6-bolt rotor on a 6-bolt hub is the recommended approach.
How do I bed in a new CenterLine rotor?
Bed-in by accelerating to moderate speed and performing 8–12 progressive stops from moderate speed to a near halt, allowing a few seconds between stops to cool. This deposits a thin, even layer of pad material on the rotor and improves initial bite and modulation.
What maintenance will prolong rotor life?
Keep rotors clean from oil and grease, inspect for scoring or significant runout, and replace when thickness reaches the manufacturer's minimum spec. Avoid aggressive cleaning solutions; isopropyl alcohol and a clean rag work well for routine maintenance.
Buying Guide
When choosing a rotor, balance stopping power, heat capacity and weight. Smaller rotors (140mm) save weight and suit XC/light trail riding; mid-size 160mm is a versatile all-mountain choice; 180mm is best for heavier riders or aggressive descending where fade resistance matters. Consider the total system: larger rotors may require longer hose lengths or caliper adapters. Material and construction matter — two-piece rotors like the CenterLine X combine a steel braking track for consistent wear with an alloy carrier to reduce weight and improve heat dissipation. If you want quieter braking and reduced warping without giving up durability, a two-piece rotor with quality hardware (like titanium bolts) is an excellent choice.
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