Forum Discussion
48 Replies
- Hank85713ExplorerI put these on my F350, also the slotted and dimpled rotors for the front. Much better than the oem pads on it. I am going to put their pads on the rv before we travel this year.
https://brakeperformance.com/?utm_source=01_14_21&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=ConstantContact_Jan2021
Brake Performance
9424 Eton Ave. Suite I
Chatsworth, CA 91311
Phone: 1-818-772-5540
Toll Free: 1-866-756-5536
Phone Sales: Mon-Fri 7:30am - 5pm (PST) - Cummins12V98Explorer IIIEBC Orange HD Towing pads. You WILL thank me!!! Be sure to turn the rotors.
- I have Performance Friction and they are excellent braking and durable.
Have used EBC yellow and they are also excellent.
Nothing wrong with OEM. I would stay away from ceramic. - azdryheatExplorerMy OEM pads are ceramic and I noticed a lot of fade towing 19,000 pounds. I switched to semi-metallic and no fade.
- 2003silveradoExplorer III agree with FlatBroke.
If you have been happy with the performance and longevity of the factory pads then buy the same from the dealer. That's what I did when I changed them on my 2012. - APTExplorerI replaced the OEM front and rear on my Suburban @ 100k miles. That's longer than any other vehicle, so OEM parts seem reasonable for as long as I intend to own this vehicle.
I went with Powerstop drilled/slotted rotors and Z36 pads. I also replaced the rears on my daily Driver Subaru Outback with the same. I have another 27k miles on the Suburban, and 20k on Outback. I have no issues with performance on either. Waiting for longevity comparison... - FlatBrokeExplorer IIMy 03 GMC has 160,000 miles and never have replaced the pads. I’d check oem and see what they use and how much the cost
- I'd suggest looking at sintered pads.
They may cost a bit more but they are designed for a more aggressive braking, and withstand more heat.
Good for towing through the mountains and even for panic stops.
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