Quad Sting Pro disc brake review

Simple, no fuss choice

Our rating

3.0

206.14
129.99

Russell Burton

Published: February 10, 2010 at 2:00 pm

Our review
Not light, but decent power and feel with great features at a good price

It looks and feels a bit basic, but the updated Sting Pro ticks all the boxes at a really reasonable price.

The lever uses a contemporary L-shaped flip-flop layout with an inset gold anodised reach adjust roller, and a rotary bite point adjuster similar to that found on the old Formula Oro.

There’s a bit of blade rattle, but the two-piece clamp makes it particularly easy to fit and we found that the wavy rotor shoved any unwanted rubbish out of the way effectively.

Braking power is slap bang in the middle of the pack in both wet and dry, with reasonable modulation as you pull harder.

Bleeding is simple, with either a screw-in syringe kit or a conventional bleed valve on the calliper, and it takes Hope brake pads so finding spares is really easy.

Dry brake test graph

Dry brakes graph quad sting pro: - Katie Heron/BikeRadar.com

Dry brake test graph for all brakes tested

Dry brakes all: - Katie Heron/BikeRadar.com

Wet brake test graph

Wet brakes graph quad sting pro: - Katie Heron/BikeRadar.com

Wet brake test graph for all brakes tested

Wet brakes all: - Katie Heron/BikeRadar.com
Product "37428" does not exist or you do not have permission to access it.