Are they 90'? I have 1974 bike and the rims are angled, not parallel braking surfaces so need angled pads. Pictures do not clearly show this view.
1016104
My rims are angled, it's a 1979 bike and I put these on them, they worked just fine.
1016105
These are 90' pads, sorry. They should wear down to the correct angle though.
1016106
I believe these are slightly angled. I use them on my 80s Raleigh with Araya 27 1 1/4 inch rims and on my 72 Schwinn Sports Tourer with similar sized Weinmann rims. The Weinmann rims are curved a bit more than the Araya rims. Both seem to work really well. I have at least a few hundred miles on the Raleigh with these break pads. I haven't been out on the Schwinn with them but they're tested in the garage and seem perfect. In both cases these are almost a perfect math for the original pads, except in color.
1016107
I just purchased this product and they are angled. I installed them on my 1971 Schwinn Collegiate and they fit perfectly.
1016108
I just got a set to use on my 1968 Pogliaghi because the original pad material for its Universal 68 brakes is hard as a rock and doesn't even slow the bike down! These were highly recommended to me, the pads I received are fresh and the face IS angled slightly for any normal rim like the guy who posted the original question was asking. I bought an extra set and look forward to using them on another bike. I do not expect any problems with them and David Morgan, you shouldn't have any either!
1016109
i have never seen such a rim as you describe but i would get a pad from another bike and put it on just to see if it can work
1016110
To put this to rest: They ARE angled (at least the ones I received were). I have placed a picture on the feedback I left on May 6, 2015.
1016111
Yes, the grey brake material is parallel to the metal backing plate. I have used these replacement pads on 1970's era Weinmann brakes (Raleigh and CCM bicycles).
113593
Make sure that when you're searching for parts on Amazon, you are filtering results by what will fit your exact year/make/model. I can't say if these running boards will fit the length between your wheel arches, but you have to make sure you have the exact part number for the mounting brackets. Hope this helps!
1830489
They are made for Dia Compe brand brakes, not Shimano. That said, will they? Perhaps. Cheap enough to try it, I think, if they visually look compatible.
1685579
Honestly, I do not know, but my guess is these pads will work, or could be cut downto serve your purpose. Note the three rubber projections that engage the bike wheel rim.These could be trimmed shorter if you had difficulty making them fit as is. Cheers. Good Luck.
1659245
Depends on the distance from the brake shaft hole to the rim. Also the width of you rim, but not as much. These are designed more for MTBs, i.e. 38mm to 50mm wide rims & 79mm to 99mm reach. They are quite long for standard road bikes.
56045
I think they will work from 35 to 45 --- I would check with Planet Bike, Use the 800 #
709769
My local bike shop ( River City Bike ) adjusted the brakes and it helped a lot. The rims being painted doesn't help. But the adjustment was enough to be acceptable. You just can't use too much rear brake. Hope this helps!
1632520
Looking at pictures of the Surely Long Haul Trucker brake assembly it looks as though you should have no problem installing these pads on your bike. Looks as though they have the same mounting bolts on them. Best answer I can give you with out seeing the accuactual bike .
2159393
I would think so. They should be long enough. You can also always adjust the placement of the pads on the caliper to fit the rim.
564836
Yes these should work. I have ran these pads on 26" and 700c rims. I have used them on cantilever, V and road brakes.
1657283
Maybe, maybe not. The description gives specs to use to check for fitting on any bike. You will need a metric ruler to measure your particular brake layout to determine if thy fot or not. These are ok brakes and I am only using he front one on my motorized bike. Check with a local bike shop should you need help with these measurements. Good luck!
257788
Look at the side walls of your bikes current tires. If its 26" wheel then they will work just fine. For the price its a nice tire.
877158
From our guide it looks like your OE wheels are 18". I would assume no on these as they are 17" rims.
14697
The design of the pads is what you have to look at. These have a stud with a nut to slip through a channel in the calipers. They are basically universal fit for that type of braking system. Make sure your old pads match the stud design shown in the picture.
44549
I just measured the ones we put on my Hubbies Mistress, a 1990 Harley Softail and they currently measure 11.5" and they are adjusted for a lower ride already. Hope this information helps.
354459
These will work but depending on tire size you will use I would recommend the +35 offset. Give it wider stance!!
1690249
These are short reach brake calipers. The reach is 39-49mm and the brake shoe pads tilt so you can adjust the angle of your toe-in. These calipers will fit up to a 28mm tire. If you have an older frame and need long reach, need a wider tire, or hope to fit fenders someday, I would go with long reach Tektro's. The higher end Tektro's fitted with good pads are actually great performers. Mounting stud diameter? It's the standard diameter for all newer bikes, it fits all three of my road bikes fine (2003-2012 models). The recessed nut is the diameter you need worry about, which is 8mm in diameter, and uses a 5mm allen wrench to install. If you have an older fork and rear bridge that uses a nutted mount, instead of recessed, I think the only companies that still make brake calipers with exposed bolts are Tektro and DiaCompe.