GM Brake Pads
Rear Passenger Side Disc Brake Caliper Assembly (Friction Ready Coated), Remanufactured
Rear Passenger Side Disc Brake Caliper Assembly (Friction Ready Coated), Remanufactured
Rear Driver Side Disc Brake Caliper Assembly (Friction Ready Coated), Remanufactured
Front Disc Brake Caliper Assembly (Friction Ready Coated), Remanufactured
Rear Passenger Side Disc Brake Caliper Assembly (Friction Ready Coated), Remanufactured
Front Driver Side Disc Brake Caliper Assembly (Friction Ready Coated), Remanufactured
Disc Brake Caliper Assembly (Friction Ready Coated), Remanufactured
Rear Driver Side Disc Brake Caliper Assembly (Friction Ready Coated), Remanufactured
Rear Passenger Side Disc Brake Caliper Assembly (Friction Ready Coated), Remanufactured
Front Passenger Side Disc Brake Caliper Assembly (Friction Ready Coated), Remanufactured
Rear Passenger Side Disc Brake Caliper Assembly (Friction Ready Coated), Remanufactured
Front Driver Side Disc Brake Caliper Assembly (Friction Ready Coated), Remanufactured
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How Much Does Replacing the Brake Pads on a GM Vehicle Cost on Average?
No matter what car, truck, or SUV you drive, replacing brake pads usually isn't cheap. On average, it can run at least $260. Most times, it's $300 or more.
Costs depend, for one, on the GM model. You might get lucky driving a Buick LeSabre, for instance; you can expect typical costs there to be a little better -- between $110 and $140 per axle on average. Drive a Chevy Silverado 1500, however, or a GMC Sierra 1500, and you can expect a little higher bottom line: more than $300 per axle on average, sometimes closer to $375. You might see some of the biggest bills for brake pads for luxury cars like Cadillac CTS; they run between $360 and $400 per axle on average.
Of course, costs can also vary by the kind of brake pads, too -- not only those your vehicle has, sure, but also those it's compatible with. In other words, between organic brake pads, for instance, which many GM cars use, and ceramic, metallic/semi-metallic, or even carbon fiber, which many GM SUVs and sports cars use. (Chevy Camaro, for one, can use either ceramic or semi-metallic brake pads.)
Good thing you came to us here at GM Wholesale Direct for replacements. We've got what you've been looking for; it's OEM-quality, guaranteed to fit, and best of all, we'll save you money -- most of our brake pads are steeply discounted. Not sure how to install them, though? No problem; a certified GM service center can help.
Shop OEM GM Brake Pads from Winston-Salem NC
Brake repairs aren't something you should let go too long; order today, and you'll have the job done in no time. We'll ship fast, anywhere in the US. Contact us with any questions.