MAGURA Brake Pads Type 6.2 Endurance

The MAGURA Type 6.2 Endurance brake pads bring long-lasting, predictable braking to riders running MT6, MT7, and MT Trail Carbon hydraulic disc brakes. The Endurance compound is tuned for extended pad life and linear modulation — delivering reliable performance across all-day rides, changing weather, and technical terrain without the rapid wear of performance compounds.

Consistency You Can Count On

From the first pull to the last, the 6.2 Endurance compound maintains its character — no fade, no noise surprises, no sudden drop-off in power as the pads wear. Perfect for riders who prioritise long-term reliability over chasing peak stopping force.

Key Features

• ✅ Compound: Endurance (6.2) — low wear, consistent modulation
• ✅ Compatible with: MAGURA MT6, MT7, MT Trail Carbon
• ✅ Brake type: Hydraulic disc brake
• ✅ Contents: 1 set (2 pads)
• ✅ Weight (net): approx. 80 g per set
• ✅ Packed dimensions: approx. 10 × 6 × 2 cm
• ✅ Ideal for: Trail, enduro, all-mountain, touring

Product Specifications

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Which MAGURA brakes are compatible with the 6.2 Endurance pads?

The Type 6.2 Endurance pads fit MAGURA MT6, MT7, and MT Trail Carbon hydraulic disc brake calipers. Check your brake model number before ordering to confirm compatibility.

What is the difference between 6.2 Endurance and 6.1 Performance?

Endurance (6.2) offers longer pad life and consistent feel across long rides. Performance (6.1) provides higher peak braking force but wears faster — suited to racing and aggressive riding styles.

How many pads are included?

Each set contains 2 pads (1 set = 2 pieces) — enough for one caliper. Order 2 sets for a complete front and rear replacement.

Are these suitable for e-bikes?

Yes. The Endurance compound handles the additional braking load of e-bikes on compatible MT6/MT7 calipers reliably and consistently.

Do these pads require bedding in?

Yes. Perform 10–15 progressive brake applications from medium speed to a near stop before hard riding. Avoid emergency stops during the first few kilometres.

When should I replace these brake pads?

Replace when friction material is worn to approximately 1 mm, braking power decreases noticeably, or you hear metallic scraping. Inspect every 500–1,000 km, especially after wet or muddy rides.