Parts for your Ford Escape
Ford Escape Brakes
Buy Ford Escape brakes online, from a single rotor or rear shoe set to complete pad and rotor kits. We list 16 brake options for 2001-2019 Escape models, priced from $28.43 to $190.95. Brands include Motorcraft, Centric, Raybestos, DuraGo, TRQ and Pronto, with front, rear and front-and-rear kits sorted by position.
Year
More Ford Escape parts
DuraGo Front Brake Pad and Rotor Kit BK7097516 for Ford Escape
Fits 2009–2012 models
TRQ Front and Rear Brake Pad and Rotor Kit BKA12023 for Ford Escape
Fits 2016 models
Escape brake fitment by generation
The Escape changed brakes with each generation. The 2001-2008 model, the 2008-2012 model and the 2013-2019 model all use different parts, and 2008 and 2013 overlap between catalog groups, so check those years carefully. Some Escapes have rear drums and others rear discs, so look at your rear brakes before you order.
On the 2013-2019 Escape, drive type and engine matter. Ford lists separate AWD and non-AWD parts, and rotor sizes differ between applications. Some Titanium and 1.6L AWD models use a larger rotor combination than others. Listings here note details such as FWD 2.5L, SE AWD or Titanium 2.0L, so match yours and measure your rotor when in doubt.
Signs your Escape needs brakes
Squealing usually means the pads are getting thin. Grinding means they may be down to metal, which quickly damages the rotors. A pulsing pedal or a shaking steering wheel when you brake points to rotor thickness variation or warping from heat.
Other signs are longer stopping distances, the car pulling to one side, uneven pad wear and a brake warning light. Pulling and uneven wear can also point to a sticking caliper or slide pin, so look at the whole corner. Corrosion and scoring on the rotor face are common reasons to replace rotors along with pads.
Pads, rotors and complete kits
Brake pads are sold as an axle set, and rotors come singly or in pairs. Always service both sides of an axle together. A pad and rotor kit, such as the DuraGo front kits or the TRQ front and rear kit listed here, gives you matched parts in one order. For rear drum Escapes, shoe sets are listed too.
Inspect the caliper slide pins, abutment clips, boots and brake hoses while the wheels are off, and replace hardware that is rusted or bent. On rear brakes, check the parking brake parts as well. Support the vehicle on jack stands. When you finish, pump the pedal until it is firm, check the fluid level and bed in the new pads.
More about brakes
Read our brakes buying guide for how the part works and what to look for in any vehicle.
Escape questions
Does my Ford Escape have rear disc or drum brakes?
It depends on the year and configuration. Some Escapes use rear drums and others use rear discs, and listings here include both rear shoes and rear rotors. Look behind the rear wheel or check the fitment table for your vehicle.
Do AWD and FWD 2013-2019 Escapes use the same brakes?
Not always. Ford lists separate AWD and non-AWD brake parts for the third-generation Escape, and rotor sizes vary by trim and engine. Select your drive type and engine in the fitment table.
Should I replace Escape rotors when I replace the pads?
Replace or resurface rotors that are scored, corroded, warped or below minimum thickness. Many owners choose a pad and rotor kit to get matched parts for the axle in one order.