CLB1 centerpull brake replacement pad?
#1
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Joined: Nov 2009
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From: Atlanta, GA
Bikes: 1979(?) Centurion Super Elite
CLB1 centerpull brake replacement pad?
Hi!!
Does anyone know where I can get a replacement pad (that fits the original holder) for old CLB1 center pull brakes?
I saw the Kool Stop mafac pad and actually would like to try if that will fit the original holder for CLB1, but...
Has anyone tried it or know about the reproduction pad available?
Thanks!!
Does anyone know where I can get a replacement pad (that fits the original holder) for old CLB1 center pull brakes?
I saw the Kool Stop mafac pad and actually would like to try if that will fit the original holder for CLB1, but...
Has anyone tried it or know about the reproduction pad available?
Thanks!!
#2
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Joined: Sep 2005
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From: Southern Florida
Bikes: https://www.theheadbadge.com
I've done so on the CLB-2 by pulling the pads out of a cheap YSB "X" pattern brake blocks. I dremeled the V-shaped groove on the YSB's just a bit narrower and rounded one edge. They fit the CLB holders very well after that.
Most of the cheap, generic pads on the market should be adaptable in the same fashion, and since the CLB-1 is self-energizing, the quality of the rubber isn't particularly important - in fact, good compounds such as Kool-Stops may be too grabby and cause damage to the brake as a result.
-Kurt
Most of the cheap, generic pads on the market should be adaptable in the same fashion, and since the CLB-1 is self-energizing, the quality of the rubber isn't particularly important - in fact, good compounds such as Kool-Stops may be too grabby and cause damage to the brake as a result.
-Kurt
#3
Thread Starter
Member
Joined: Nov 2009
Posts: 22
Likes: 0
From: Atlanta, GA
Bikes: 1979(?) Centurion Super Elite
I've done so on the CLB-2 by pulling the pads out of a cheap YSB "X" pattern brake blocks. I dremeled the V-shaped groove on the YSB's just a bit narrower and rounded one edge. They fit the CLB holders very well after that.
Most of the cheap, generic pads on the market should be adaptable in the same fashion, and since the CLB-1 is self-energizing, the quality of the rubber isn't particularly important - in fact, good compounds such as Kool-Stops may be too grabby and cause damage to the brake as a result.
-Kurt
Most of the cheap, generic pads on the market should be adaptable in the same fashion, and since the CLB-1 is self-energizing, the quality of the rubber isn't particularly important - in fact, good compounds such as Kool-Stops may be too grabby and cause damage to the brake as a result.
-Kurt
Thanks for the comment. That's a great help!
#4
www.theheadbadge.com



Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 29,025
Likes: 5,537
From: Southern Florida
Bikes: https://www.theheadbadge.com
-Kurt
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