PRODUCT DESCRIPTION 

Brake Disc ZELIONI Type III

INFORMATION 

• Ø 220/105 mm
• 6-hole
• Floating
• For both Front and Rear side 

Floating vs Non-Floating Brake Discs: The Core Difference

Floating Brake Disc (Full-Floating or Semi-Floating)

A floating disc has two main parts:

• The outer rotor (the part the brake pads grab), and
• The inner carrier (hub), usually made of aluminum alloy.

These two parts are connected by bobbins, rivets, or pins, allowing slight movement — both axial (side to side) and radial (expansion).

➕ Advantages

• Better heat management → When the rotor heats up under heavy braking, it can expand slightly without warping, because it’s not rigidly fixed to the hub.
• Improved alignment → The rotor can “float” slightly, aligning itself perfectly with the brake pads every time you brake, which enhances feel and consistency.
• Less fade and more precise braking during aggressive riding or racing.

➖ Disadvantages

• More expensive due to complex construction.
• It can develop a rattling noise from the bobbins, especially as they wear.
• Slightly more maintenance required (checking float, cleaning bobbins).

2. Which Is Better?

It depends on how you ride:

FITMENT