-
Welcome to Auto Parts Forum
Whether you are a veteran automotive parts guru or just someone looking for some quick auto parts advice, register today and start a new topic in our forum. Registration is free and you can even sign up with social network platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, Google, and LinkedIn.
Raybestos Professional Racing Brake Pads
-
Similar Content
-
- 0 replies
- 1,551 views
-
-
Similar Topics
-
By Rona
GDST is a professional and well-recognized
link hidden, please login to view in China with 20 years of rich experience in producing ceramic, semi-metallic, and low-metallic brake pads. Our brake pads are mostly exported to America like South America and North America, Australia, the Middle East, Africa, and Europe, covering more than 50 countries and we continue to expand in the automotive trading market.
Experienced R&D, OEM/ODM, Quality Assurance, Technical Consultation, Fast and Reliable Delivery, and After-Sales Services Meet your various requirements for brake pads.
Attached is the GDST brake pads catalog, if you have any interested, contact us freely!
Whatsapp: +8618555330281
catalog of brake pad.pdf
-
By Counterman
O’Reilly Automotive recently introduced a new line of private-label brake pads and rotors.
Designed for newer-model domestic vehicles, BrakeBest Select Pro brake pads and rotors are “engineered with input from professional technicians to offer a quiet stop, easy break-in and complete corrosion resistance,” according to the company.
“Our BrakeBest Select Pro lineup is carefully designed to meet the highest standards,” said David Wilbanks, O’Reilly senior vice president of merchandise. “We worked with our world-class, ISO-certified factory partners to design and deliver a solution that professional technicians will be confident to use every day on domestic vehicles.”
The pads contain five layers of noise-canceling shims, ensuring quiet, safe stops. “The rotors are precision machined and balanced to a higher tolerance than others and will perform longer due to the corrosion-resistant coating that covers the entire surface,” O’Reilly added.
The signature blue break-in coating not only reduces break-in time, but it also prevents future pulsation or vibration, according to the company.
BrakeBest Select Pro pads and rotors are available
link hidden, please login to view and in O’Reilly Auto Parts stores nationwide, including Puerto Rico. The post
link hidden, please login to view appeared first on link hidden, please login to view.
link hidden, please login to view -
By Counterman
Raybestos has announced their sponsorship of Sally McNulty and Team Infamous (driver Derek Madison) for the 2023 race season. These teams race in the endurance and drift racing circuits.
“As a leading brake manufacturer, Raybestos is dedicated to innovation, precision and excellence,” the company said in a news release. “With over 60 years of experience in the racing world, Raybestos has a long heritage of excellence and recognition. Raybestos professional racing brake pads are engineered specifically for extreme performance conditions to get racers across the finish line.”
Check out and follow the Raybestos racers this season on their social media platforms.
Sally McNulty
link hidden, please login to view link hidden, please login to view link hidden, please login to view link hidden, please login to view Team Infamous
link hidden, please login to view link hidden, please login to view link hidden, please login to view link hidden, please login to view Raybestos is part of the First Brands Group.
The post
link hidden, please login to view appeared first on link hidden, please login to view.
link hidden, please login to view -
By Rona
GDST is a professional brake pads manufacturer with 20 years of rich production experience.
We have more than 4,000 models for Japanese, Korean, European, and American vehicles, and we are still developing new models according to customers' samples.
Our brake pads are exported to South America, North America, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Australia, and over 80 countries.
Don't hesitate to get in touch with us!
Our web:
link hidden, please login to view
-
By Counterman
It used to be common for mechanics to rebuild certain components in the shop, including brake calipers, wheel cylinders, starters and alternators. There used to be a time when economically it made sense. The small components needed for a rebuild were inexpensive, and it ultimately didn’t take too long. Plus, all you could get was the rebuild parts, or go with new.
But the repair industry shifted away from rebuilding. Now, professional technicians rarely toy with the idea. But what about brake calipers? Does it make sense to rebuild them instead of replacing? Most of the parts are readily available. If the professionals don’t do it, why not? And, can it save money for a DIYer?
The knee-jerk answer for many is no. The main reason is time versus cost. Let’s face it: Remanufactured calipers are very reasonable in price. Companies that do this benefit from volume. Every part of the process from cleaning to inspection, machining and reassembly happens in volume, so they’re able to keep the costs low, yet produce a quality product. It’s difficult to justify the amount of time it would take, especially when you consider the cost of your labor.
Is it difficult to do? Not by any means. A brake caliper is possibly one of the easiest things to rebuild – even rear calipers with built-in parking brake mechanisms. It’s the same basic process (just a few more parts), so you just need to pay closer attention to how they come apart.
But, there are a few questions to ask. Do you have the means to clean and refinish it? Do you have the tooling to properly hone the piston bore? And then you need the seal kit and possibly a new piston. To match what you get with most reman calipers, add new slide pins, boots, pad shims, a new bleeder valve and new brake-hose sealing washers into the mix.
When you consider the time and effort involved, suddenly it starts to sound a little better to go with a reman or new, and the best part is, new calipers aren’t much more expensive than reman.
Why Rebuild?
With all that said, why would someone rebuild a caliper? Rebuilding can be fun and it’s a rewarding feeling. Even though it’s not cost-effective from a professional standpoint, for a DIYer it can save a lot of money. If it’s a project car and time is not of the essence, saving money is usually the name of the game.
Remanufactured calipers are always refinished, but maybe there’s a specific color you want the calipers to be. High-heat caliper paint is readily available in many colors, and if you’re going to paint them, the proper time to do it is when they’re disassembled.
In some cases, on older cars, reman or new calipers may not be available. There aren’t any cores to rebuild, and it’s cost-prohibitive to produce new ones, so you may have no choice on some restorations. There also are cases where a specific type of caliper – whether it be the design or specific casting marks – may affect the originality of a car, and this also is an important part of the restoration.
There are plenty of reasons to rebuild a caliper, and there’s certainly nothing wrong with doing it. But, it’s safe to say that most are going to go with reman or new options unless the circumstance calls for using the original.
The post
link hidden, please login to view appeared first on link hidden, please login to view.
link hidden, please login to view
-
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.