Brake
Brakes
Our brakes category covers 206 rotors, pad and rotor kits and related parts from $18 to $447 for 1982-2023 vehicles. Chevrolet, Ford and Dodge lead the list, with the Silverado 1500, Silverado 2500 HD, Ram 1500, Ram 2500, Expedition, Escape, Malibu and Dakota among the top fits.
Shop brakes by vehicle
DuraGo Front Brake Pad and Rotor Kit BK7107816 for Chevrolet Impala
Fits 2006–2013 models
DuraGo Front Brake Pad and Rotor Kit BK7107816 for Chevrolet Impala
Fits 2012 models
Planning a brake job
A complete brake job on one axle usually means new pads and new or resurfaced rotors on both sides, along with fresh hardware and lubricant on the slide points. Many listings here are pad and rotor kits for the front, the rear or both axles, which keeps everything matched.
Warning signs that your brakes need attention include squealing or grinding, a pulsing pedal, a vehicle that pulls to one side, a soft pedal and a dashboard brake warning. Inspect pads, rotors, calipers and hoses together.
Choosing parts for your use
For daily driving, smooth rotors with ceramic pads are a quiet, low dust choice. For towing, hauling or spirited driving, consider slotted and drilled rotors or performance grade pads. Coated rotors resist rust on the edges and hub.
Match rotor diameter and lug count to your vehicle. Listings include diameters near 11.9 in to 13.9 in, and 5, 6 and 8 lug patterns. Brands include Centric, DuraGo, Pronto, EBC, TRQ and Raybestos.
Fitment and safety
Use the vehicle selector, then check the fitment table for brake package, wheel size, trim and towing option. Heavy duty trucks often use different rotors than light duty models of the same name.
Support the vehicle on jack stands, never on a jack alone. Torque caliper bolts and lug nuts to spec. If you open any hydraulic line, bleed the brakes. Pump the pedal before moving the vehicle and bed in the new pads.
Brakes questions
Is it better to buy a brake kit or separate parts?
A kit saves time matching pads and rotors and makes sure both sides of the axle get the same parts. Separate parts suit you if only one item is worn.
How often should brakes be replaced?
It depends on driving style, load and pad type. Inspect brakes at every tire rotation and replace parts when they reach the minimum thickness.
Do I need to replace front and rear brakes at the same time?
No. Front brakes usually wear faster. Replace each axle when its parts are worn, but always do both sides of that axle.