Cane Creek

eeBrakes G4 Caliper Brake - Limited Edition Tie-Dye

CNC Aluminum refers to aluminum parts that are manufactured using Computer Numerical Control technology. This process ensures high precision and consistency, resulting in lightweight yet strong components. Using CNC Aluminum in bicycle parts enhances performance, durability, and overall ride quality, making it a preferred choice for serious cyclists.

The caliper type determines how the brake pads are positioned and how effectively they apply pressure to the wheel rim. Different designs can influence braking power, modulation, and responsiveness. Choosing the right caliper type for your bike can significantly enhance your braking performance, especially in varying riding conditions.

Direct mount brake calipers attach directly to the bike frame or fork, providing a cleaner look and potentially better performance due to reduced flex. Standard mount calipers use brackets or adapters for attachment, which can offer more compatibility with various frames. The choice between the two can affect installation ease and overall braking efficiency.

Rim width compatibility ensures that the brake calipers can effectively engage with the rim of your bicycle wheels. If the calipers are not compatible with your rim width (between 19mm and 28mm in this case), they may not function properly, leading to reduced braking performance or even safety issues. Always check compatibility to ensure optimal performance.

Ultralightweight refers to components designed to be extremely light without compromising strength or functionality. In bicycle brakes, this means using advanced materials and designs that minimize weight, which is crucial for competitive cycling. Lighter brakes can improve acceleration and overall bike handling, making them ideal for performance-focused riders.

To ensure compatibility, check your bike's specifications, including the frame type (direct mount or standard mount), rim width, and the type of caliper currently in use. If you're unsure, consult with a bike mechanic or refer to the manufacturer's guidelines to confirm that the brakes will fit your specific bike model.