Loaded Caliper Features:

• Brake Pads
• All New Rubber Components
• Shims & Sensor Wires (where applicable)
• OE Steel / Phenloic Pistons
• Pressure Tested
• Protective Coating
• New Hardware

Un-Loaded Caliper Features:

• All New Rubber Components
• OE Steel / Phenolic Pistons
• Pressure Tested
• Protective Coating

Installation Tips

• Always inspect brake pads and rotors when replacing your calipers. Faulty calipers can lead to uneven pad and rotor wear
• Inspect or change brake hoses when replacing the caliper. Worn or damaged hoses should be replaced to prevent brake fluid contamination or loss
• Use a Brake Fluid Tester to test your brake fluid. If your brake fluid has moisture in it, flush the system before installing the new caliper
• Apply Blue Threadlocker to caliper bracket mounting bolts to lock the bolts in place and prevent loosening or backing out
• After installing the new caliper, bleed your brakes to ensure no air is trapped in the brake fluid. RockAuto offers a selection of Brake Bleeding Tools to help with this process
• After the brakes have been bled, top off the master cylinder reservoir with the proper Brake Fluid