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Hey everybody, welcome to the single tracks podcast. My name is Jeff and today Aaron and Greg and I are going to

attempt to tell you everything you need to know about mountain bike brakes, or at least almost everything.

So we're going to start out talking about the history of brakes on mountain bikes.

And for those who know their mountain bike history, you'll remember that the original mountain bikes were actually cruiser bikes, clunkers that were fixed up.

And these bikes actually had brakes that were called coaster brakes.

Aaron, what can you tell us about coaster brakes? Well, if you had a bike as a little kid, it probably called coaster brakes. Aaron, what can you tell us about coaster brakes?

Well, if you had a bike as a little kid, it probably had coaster brake on it, which is,

you know, you pedal backwards to stop. So it's awesome for doing really sweet skids.

But that's about it. You don't have a ton of modulation or anything with a coaster brake.

It's just, you know, pretty much on or off.

Right. And mountain bikers realized pretty quickly that those weren't great for mountain biking

because they tended to really overheat, especially when you're doing downhill on a mountain bike.

And that's actually how they got the name for one of the original, I guess the original mountain bike race called repack.

And it's because they had to repack the bearings in those coaster brakes after every run down the hill.

So coaster brakes not well suited to mountain bikes.

Pretty soon people started putting rim brakes on their mountain bikes. And those have, obviously,

have some advantages over coaster brakes, but there's also some disadvantages. So Greg, what do

you know about rim brakes? Well, rim brakes, essentially, you know, the brake pad contacts the

rim on the mountain bike. And, you know, you don't have the issues of boiling off your

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