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Description
Unleash the full stopping potential of your ride with the Wolftech Brake Pad Set — the perfect balance of durability, performance, and quiet operation. Whether you're cruising city streets or hitting the trails, these pads deliver the confidence and control you demand.
Features:
- Advanced Ceramic Compound – Offers superior bite and fade resistance under extreme heat and braking conditions.
- Low Dust & Noise Formula – Keeps wheels cleaner with quieter operation thanks to shim technology.
- Precision Fit – OEM-spec engineering ensures fast, hassle-free installation with no modifications.
- Thermal Scorching for Break-in – Pre-scorched surface delivers optimal performance right out of the box.
- Eco-Friendly and Copper-Free – Compliant with 2025 copper-free regulations and eco-conscious standards.
Ideal For:
- Riders looking for reliability
- Performance enthusiasts needing confident stops
- DIY mechanics upgrading their brake system
- Replacement for worn or squealing pads
Upgrade to Wolftech Brake Pads for Yamaha Virago 700 Motorcycle - Street and experience the perfect synergy of quiet operation, lasting durability, and powerful braking. Because your safety deserves nothing less.
Technical Specifications
- MFG. Part Number FA307
Vehicle Information
Yamaha Virago 700 Motorcycle - Street (1984-1987)
The Yamaha Virago 700, produced from 1984 to 1987, is a V-twin cruiser motorcycle renowned for its role as a "tariff buster" in the U.S. market. Designed to circumvent import duties on engines over 700cc, it featured an air-cooled, 75-degree V-twin engine with a 699 cc displacement. This engine delivered 56 horsepower at 7,000 rpm, paired with a 5-speed transmission and a reliable shaft final drive. During its production, the Virago 700 saw significant updates. Introduced in 1984, the 699cc engine itself was a key change from earlier 750cc models. The 1984 model also brought a redesign, transitioning from a mono-shock to a dual-shock rear suspension and introducing a new tear-drop shaped fuel tank. Further modifications in 1986 included a change in rear suspension travel (from 97 mm to 70 mm) and an increased fuel capacity (from 12.5 liters to 14.7 liters). The starter motor was a known problematic component throughout the series. Q: How can I ensure I select the correct parts for my Yamaha Virago 700?
A: To guarantee compatibility, please use the year and edition selector at the top of this page to specify your motorcycle's exact model year.
Maintenance
| Component | Interval | Details |
| Engine Oil and Oil Filter | Consult owner's manual | Routine renewal |
| Spark Plugs | Consult owner's manual | Check, renewal, and gap adjustment |
| Air Filter | Consult owner's manual | Element renewal |
| Auxiliary Drivebelt | Consult owner's manual | Check. The Virago 700 uses a shaft final drive, not a belt for the rear wheel. |