Jekit 6 4 Pots Front Disc Brake Caliper Set 380x34mm Rear Disc Brake 380x28mm

Jekit Front 380x34mm Rear 380x28mm 6/4 Pots Brake Caliper Disc Set

Front 6 Pots Brake Kit

1 pair front caliper 

1 pair front rotor

1 pair front center bell

1 pair front adapter

1 pair front brake hose

1 set front brake pads

Rear 4 Pots Brake Kit

1 pair rear caliper

1 pair rear rotor

1 pair rear center bell

1 pair rear adapter

1 pair rear brake hose

1 set rear brake pads

Tips

We can offer front and rear brake kit for many car models

You can choose the caliper color and disign. We will make according customer request

Please send me your car vin code and tell wheel rim size before order

If some car model we do not have data, We can make custom brake kit for you if you can do some car measurements

Brake Kit knowledge

What is a Brake Caliper?

A caliper is part of the disc brake system, the type most cars have in their front brakes.

The brake caliper houses your car’s brake pads and pistons. Its job is to slow the car’s wheels by creating friction with the brake rotors.

The brake caliper fits like a clamp on a wheel’s rotor to stop the wheel from turning when you step on the brakes. Inside each caliper is a pair of metal plates known as brake pads.

When you push the brake pedal, brake fluid creates pressure on pistons in the brake caliper, forcing the pads against the brake rotor and slowing your car.

How are Brake Calipers Connected to the rest of the Braking System?

The caliper assembly generally lives inside the wheel and is connected to the master cylinder through tubes, hoses, and valves that conduct brake fluid through the system. We could go on about brake calipers for days on end, but we’ll show some restraint. Here’s what you really need to know: your brake calipers are very important.

When to Replace Brake Calipers?

Over time in normal driving conditions, the heat generated from the braking system can weaken and break down seals inside the calipers.

They can become rusty, contaminated or dirty, and start to leak brake fluid if you don’t drive regularly.

However, you should have your brakes checked immediately if you experience any of the following:

Your brakes are continuously squeaking, squealing or grinding

Your brake or antilock braking system (ABS) warning light comes on

Your car jerks or pulls to one side when braking

You need to pump your brakes for them to work properly

Your brake pedal feels unusually soft and spongy or hard

You notice brake fluid leaks around the wheels or engine compartment

If you notice any of these issues, contact us to schedule an appointment for our Brake Service & Repair.