Featured Brands
Recommended Products
Get free shipping, on most items, with your $50 purchase today! Same day shipping on most orders if placed by 3pm PST.
PLEASE NOTE:
This offer is only available to physical shipping addresses in the 48 continental United States (no PO Boxes), and some exclusions apply.
Oversize Charges
Some large and/or heavy items are subject to additional oversize charges that are separate from standard shipping costs.
Bike Build Process
All bikes are built, tested, tuned, and ready to ride upon shipment. The bike build process typically takes 2-3 days to complete depending on the bike model and the complexity of the build.
Stock Status
Orders for in-stock items placed by 3PM PST usually ship on the same day. Orders that include special-order or backordered items may be subject to shipping delays depending on product availability. Refer to estimated delivery times in cart when selecting shipping options.
Our Gear Advisors are Ready to Help.
Having the lightest-weight bike so you can go fast is nice and all, but none of that will matter if your brakes aren't able to stop you properly. Having the right Brake Parts & Accessories will ensure that your brakes are working the way they are intended to work. Brakes can be a confusing subject for some, though. Brake parts are not universal and most brakes require special Brake Adapters, Brake Pads, Brake Rotors, Hydraulic Lines & Fittings, and Rotor Bolts.
Finding the right Brake Adapters for your bike can be confusing to some but it's actually pretty simple. Forks and frames are designed for a specific minimum rotor (or disc) size and if you want to go to a larger rotor size than what your bike is designed for, then you'll need a brake adapter to move your brake caliper out further so the larger rotor can fit. There are several types of brake mounting styles like post-mount, IS, and flat-mount, so make sure you get the right brake adapter to fit the type of brake mount your bike has.
Brake Pads are a little less confusing to deal with and will often fit inside different brake calipers. The main thing to worry about when it comes to brake pads other than the fit is the compound of the pad itself. For road bikes that use rim brakes, there are carbon rim specific pads and aluminum rim brake pads. For bikes that have disc brakes, there are resin pads and metal pads.
When using hydraulic disc brakes, you'll need to special Hydraulic Lines & Fittings if you plan on shortening your hydraulic line or replacing the line altogether. Most brake lines and fittings are brand specific, so if you're using SRAM brakes, you'll want to get a SRAM hydraulic line kit.
Rotor Bolts are extremely simple to use. Typically disc brake wheels will have one of two styles of rotor mounts: centerlock, or 6-bolt. 6-bolt rotors use... well, 6-bolts, and centerlock rotors use a lockring that threads onto the wheel similar to a cassette lockring. Centerlock specific wheels can be adapted to 6-bolt with special adapters with ease.
The experienced cyclists here at Jenson USA are here to help if you have any questions about which Hydraulic Line to get or which Brake Adapter is right for your bike. Gear Advisors are ready to answer your questions 7 days a week. Call them at 888-880-3811.