Sram Centerline 2 Piece 6 Bolt Disc Rotor
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SRAM Centerline Rotor
The Centerline Rotor was designed to keep the center of friction consistent throughout rotation thereby minimizing vibration offering consistent performance and a quiet ride.
Features: Quiet running. Smooth engagement. Consistent performance. 6 x Ti bolts included (with 6 bolt model).
Centerline Disc Rotor Specification | |
Components Type | Disc Brakes |
Material | Steel |
Colour | Black, Silver |
Size | 140mm |
Designed for | MTB, Road |
Brand | SRAM |
Retailer | Merlin Cycles |
RRP | £66.00 |
Lowest Price | £29.99 |
As far as I'm aware this product is currently out of stock - however it was originally for sale at Merlin Cycles. Below are their current UK delivery costs:
Standard Delivery FREE for items over £20 and £2.99 for items under £20. Bulk Orders (Bikes, Frames & Wheels etc) £19.99. Full details on Merlin Cycles' P&P charges can be found here.
Please note - I regularly update these charges, but shipping policies do change - Please ensure they are correct before completing a purchase.
My Disc Brake Deals
My disc brake bargains are listed below
Or see all of my MTB & Road Disc Brakes.
Disc brake systems used to be solely used on MTBs, but nowadays they're starting to creep into road & cyclocross lines too. An efficient, reliable and incredibly predictable method of scrubbing off speed, disc brakes and predominantly hydraulic, with a few cheaper cable models available as well. Please note: in order to fit these you will need disc compatible wheels, plus a frame and fork combination that both feature disc mounts.
Or view all of my cycling components.
SRAM Disc Brakes
SRAM began life in Chicago in 1987, named after it's founders Scott, Ray And Sam, and is known primarily as a manufacturer of drivetrain and braking components. It's first revolutionary product was the twist action GripShift, which became available in 1988, with the MTB version released in 1991. In 1995, they launched their first ESP rear derailleur, which featured a 1 to 1 cable actuation ratio. The X.O drivetrain products were released in 2001, marking the introduction of the trigger shifter, and a year later, MTB Suspension pioneers RockShox was acquired. A year later Avid - a MTB Disc Brake company - was also acquired, giving SRAM more market share of the MTB industry. By 2006, a focus was shifted to producing road components in addition to their MTB stable, with the launch of Force and Rival groupsets. The following year, Doubletap was introduced, enabling users to switch gear in either direct using a single shifter. This steady growth was sustained, and over the years SRAM acquired several more cycling household brands, such as Truvativ (Chainsets and components), Quarq (power meters), Sachs (drivetrain components) and Zipp (carbon fibre goodies!).
For more details on the past and present of SRAM, please visit their website, or view their Wikipedia page.
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