PAGID Brake Pads Shape n°8049 Compound RSL1

PAGID Brake Pads Shape n°8049 Compound RSL1

RSL1 is a low metallic resin bonded material containing steel and aramid fibers with high heat resistance. It maintains a constant friction level over a wide range of temperatures. Its low wear rate and disc friendliness make this material appropriate for endurance races.

Used in GT cars, Touring cars and prototype endurance racing. Due to the high friction and good modulation, often used in sprint races as well.

All PAGID products are made in Germany!

Length x Width : 103,6 mm x 45,6 mm
Thickness : 16 mm

Car applications, dimensions and pad schemes are supplied as a guide. Please check your assembly before ordering

Front brake pads for :

Dallara F308 Formula F3 (years 2008 à 2011) - NB : Brembo caliper
Dallara F312 Formula F3 (years 2012 à 2016) - NB : Brembo caliper
Dallara F317 Formula F3 (years 2017 à - ) - NB : Brembo caliper

Rear brake pads for :

Dallara F308 Formula F3 (years 2008 à 2011) - NB : Brembo caliper
Dallara F312 Formula F3 (years 2012 à 2016) - NB : Brembo caliper
Dallara F317 Formula F3 (years 2017 à - ) - NB : Brembo caliper

For brake calipers :

Brembo - 07.A262.xx F3 [type B10 family] - pad thickness : 16.0 mm
Brembo - XA6.S0.01/02 (F3 caliper) - pad thickness : 16.0 mm
Brembo - XA6.S0.03/04 (F3 caliper) - pad thickness : 16.0 mm
Brembo - XA6.S0.21/22 HRB version (F3 caliper) - pad thickness : 16.0 mm
Brembo - XA6.S0.23/24 HRB version (F3 caliper) - pad thickness : 16.0 mm

On vehicle bedding-in procedure:

Step 1 - Breaking-in
Creating a perfect contact-pattern between rotor and brake pad surface.
10 stops with mid pressure and low temperature from 150 km/h (90 MPH) to approximately 80 km/h (50 MPH).

Step 2 - Heating-up
Warm up in order to initiate some core heat in the whole brake system.
A sequence of 5 stops with medium to high pressure from 180 km/h (112 MPH) to approximately 60 km/h (40 MPH) with maximum acceleration between the stops.

Step 3 - Recovery Stops
3 to 5 stops with mid pressure from 150 km/h (90 MPH) to approximately 80 km/h (50 MPH).