Mopar Brake Pads For Sale
More important than a Blind-Spot Monitor, brake pads for sale are the true safety feature of every car. But we don't need to explain why brakes are important; instead, we'll tell you how we make it easier to get better, true OEM-quality brake pads for your car. At Mopar OEM, we do this by offering an extensive inventory of Mopar brake pads for most Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram, and FIAT cars and trucks, all with factory specifications, Mopar quality, and competitive prices. We ship your order out fast, and our team is always ready to answer your questions.
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Find the Brake Pads for Sale That Your Car Needs
Obtain the right brake pads for sale for your car via our convenient website: Simply enter its info into our search tool.
We have OEM brake pad kits for sale for many cars. They're often designed to service one end of the car; for example, a front brake pad kit will come with four pads: two for the left side and two for the right side. Some will cover the front and rear and will contain eight pads in total. These kits also usually include hardware like the brake clips, but all of this can be ordered individually as necessary.
For help locating your genuine Mopar Jeep brake pads or something similar, talk to our team. We can simplify the process and connect you with the correct components like tie rod linkages for sale.
Some Considerations Before Your Brake Pad Replacement
- Replace the pads on both sides of the car: If you change out the front-left wheel's brake pads but leave the front-right side's as they were, your car can brake unevenly and may even pull you into oncoming traffic. When you order brake pads online from Mopar OEM, most of our kits, as mentioned, will include all of the front or rear brake pads.
- Remember the hardware: Brake pad replacement kits usually come with all the necessary installation hardware, such as the brake clips and silicone grease. If they don't, make sure you get them and install them with the brake pads.
- Bed the pads: A process called "bedding" is used to essentially "break in" the brakes. It involves specific acceleration and deceleration patterns, and while it isn't 100% necessary if you're only changing the brake pads, it does help them work better. If you're changing your brake pads and rotors, then bedding will be necessary, as it ensures the rotors perform properly.
- Combine brake jobs: The process of changing your front brake pads involves many of the same steps as a front brake rotor change. So why not save yourself time down the line? Order brake rotors for sale with your pads, and easily change the rotors during your brake pad replacement.
- Reset the caliper piston(s): While it's rarer to require new brake calipers for sale, there is a caliper-related step that almost always needs to be done: moving the caliper's piston back to its lowest setting. If you don't do this, you may not be able to get the pads in the caliper at all.
- If in doubt, leave it to a professional: Brakes are not something to take lightly – if your brake pads are installed improperly, things can get very dangerous for you and others on the road. So, if you have any doubts about your ability to do it safely, leave the work to a professional mechanic.
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between ceramic and semi-metallic brake pads?
Ceramic brake pads use an advanced friction-generating material that makes less noise and dust than semi-metallic brake pads. The trade-off here is that ceramic brake pads do cost more than semi-metallic brake pads, though the actual braking performance isn't drastically different between them. In short, ceramic pads are a pricier but quieter and cleaner alternative to semi-metallic pads.
What types of brake pads do you sell?
We sell most types of OEM brake pads. Enter your vehicle's info into our search tool, and all the brake pads for sale that we offer for it will appear. Our inventory includes brake pads for nearly all Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram, and FIAT cars from the modern era, with OEM quality and factory specifications on all the pads that we stock.
How often should brake pads be replaced?
Brake pads have a very dynamic lifespan; even with the exact same pads in the same car model, one driver may need to replace their brake pads sooner if they mainly do city commuting. Generally, brake pads last for between 30,000 and 70,000 miles; symptoms like a grinding noise as you press the brake pedal will indicate that they should be replaced.