You'll see the signs. They range from a brake warning light on the dash and whining sounds when braking to vibrating, grinding, and trouble slowing down. If the pads have worn down to the brake calipers, or the calipers have damaged the brake rotors, you've let things go too long. Otherwise, change the pads every 40,000 to 50,000 miles, and double-check your owner's manual's maintenance schedule for specifics.

Can I Change Brake Pads DIY?

Yes. All you'll need, usually: a jack and jack stands, a lug wrench, and a C-clamp or caliper spreader tool, plus a tool set with Torx or Allen bits. Fresh brake fluid, too, if your tank needs a top-off. Be sure to use OEM brake pads for the job also.

How Much Does Brake Pad Replacement Cost on Average?

Usually, $350 to $410 CAD, but it can be more, and it can depend on your make and model, too (and whether you have the job done at a Mopar service centre). For, say, a Chrysler 200, between $360 and $460 CAD, sometimes. For a Dodge Charger, however, anywhere from $350 to $375 CAD plus. For a Jeep Grand Cherokee, $490 to $520 CAD or more; for a RAM 1500, $410 CAD or so to $450 or more, and so on.

Why Should I Buy OEM Brake Pads Instead of Aftermarket?

They'll be Mopar-quality, the kind you're used to from Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, RAM, FIAT, and SRT. Plus, fit's assured, they'll work the way they're supposed to the first time, they'll be covered by warranty, and they won't void your factory warranty.

Why Shop Mopar Factory Parts Warehouse in Scarborough ON?

We've got a huge inventory of OEM Mopar brake pads. At discount prices, too. Plus, we ship fast, anywhere in Canada. Contact us if you have any questions; otherwise, order today!