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-   -   How long does your brake pads last? (https://www.revscene.net/forums/669894-how-long-does-your-brake-pads-last.html)

BlueSedanRUS 06-22-2012 03:49 AM

3rd set in 15 month.about to get the 4th.

jack3d 06-22-2012 04:11 AM

how do you know when brake pads need to be replaced?

BlueSedanRUS 06-22-2012 04:15 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jack3d (Post 7955018)
how do you know when brake pads need to be replaced?

You look at them and are how much you have left?:))))
do they sqeak?not the same brake feeling?
take it to a shop and pay 20$ to tell you how much brake.life yuan have left

Harvey Specter 06-22-2012 04:19 AM

I traded my 2009 e92 BMW with 30,000 km's which I purchased brand new in 2009 and I never changed the pads on it. It all depends on the style of driving.

BlueSedanRUS 06-22-2012 04:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jah Dean (Post 7955022)
I traded my 2009 e92 BMW with 30,000 km's which I purchased brand new in 2009 and I never changed the pads on it. It all depends on the style of driving.

+1

jackal 06-22-2012 05:07 AM

i usually get ~20k on my f150's front pads i think my last set was closer to 15 but i do plenty of towing. it takes a lot to stop 13000 lbs, so as mentioned above its all about how you drive.

TypeRNammer 06-22-2012 07:33 PM

My front pads wore out after 70,000km of driving, not sure how old the pads are since I took ownership.

My rear pads are worned too with the same mileage, waiting for parts to come in. It's squealing and moaning like a Japanese porno.

Jayboogz 06-22-2012 07:48 PM

my dads 2003 Chevy silverado 2500HD has 26x xxx and has only changed the brakes once...

mainly highway driving to tofino and back to vancouver weekly.

!e.lo_ 06-22-2012 07:48 PM

bought my car at 94,000km
Now at 130,000km. a little over 2 years.
Pads were on the car when I bought them, and they still have plenty to go. roughly "30%"
That's with one lapping day put in and daily driven.
oem nissin/honda pads

I should check them soon, since I've switch to spoon calipers

LuHua 06-22-2012 08:24 PM

Mine're replaced at around 20-30kkm, both on 2009/2010 civics, I think the ones on the family x-trail may last quite a bit longer, but haven't been paying attention to that. It depends on what car you have, how you drive, and where you drive.

I live on a mountain, and commute between Port Moody and UBC mainly during busy hours of the day, going as easy as I can on the gas and brakes. The other Civic goes between Port Moody and anywhere between Hope, Richmond, and North Van.

StylinRed 06-22-2012 08:33 PM

10 years and 65k kms on my celica and there's still 15% left

Imagine there's a lot more left on my other car @20k kms

Iceman-19 06-23-2012 12:29 AM

Almost 20k on my ram 1500 and last time I checked I'm Pretty sure I had 80+ % left. I can be a fairly aggressive driver sometimes too, but have really calmed as I have aged. I suspect I still have 70% left on the fronts, more on the rears. Have done some brake stands though so that always increases rear pad wear. :D

SILVERBULL 06-23-2012 12:41 AM

Currently running Hawk HPS pads on my trusty Honda and have driven about 100,000 kms on them. :D

spoon.ek9 06-23-2012 12:55 AM

i believe i changed mine with OEM Honda pads about 3 yrs ago. average of about 15,000km/yr on the EF as a daily. looks like i have about 50-60% left?

as a side note, my previous pads had about 1-3mm left and they still felt normal LOL.

IMASA 06-23-2012 09:07 AM

Mazdaspeed3, changed front pads at 55k kms, ~30% left. Rotors have about 50% left, will change those out next year. Rear pads are 70-80% thickness.

CRV, changed front pads at 74k kms, ~40% left. Rotors are still at the new thickness.
Rear pads are 60-70% thickness.

Over9K 06-23-2012 09:26 PM

Depends, automatic or standard.

Standard, around 5-6 years.

Automatic, 2 years max.

Why can't they just designed an auto tranny that is locked up all the time instead of free wheeling.

LuHua 06-23-2012 09:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Over9K (Post 7956828)
Depends, automatic or standard.

Standard, around 5-6 years.

Automatic, 2 years max.

Why can't they just designed an auto tranny that is locked up all the time instead of free wheeling.

They did; dual clutch.

Over9K 06-23-2012 09:30 PM

I mean torque converter type.

Dual clutch is rather slow off the line, compared to a real auto tranny.

Torque multiplication ftw!

Marco911 06-24-2012 10:55 PM

I have carbon ceramic brake disks (PCCB). Under normal street driving, these brakes will probably last the life of the car.


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