Product Description
Our new calipers are manufactured using the most stringent quality processes to deliver smooth, consistent performance in any driving condition. As a direct-fit component, our new zinc coated calipers provide hassle-free installation and long-term reliability.
Engineered to meet or exceed O.E. performance.
Zinc plating offers a silver O.E.-like finish.
Ideal for commercial use as well as performance vehicles.
Every unit is 100% tested to ensure reliable performance.
No core return required.
Complete the Check It Fits tool and confirm all information in the Fitment Details section above to ensure
you select the right part for your application.
Metafield Product & Technical
Can I switch out a Phenolic Piston Caliper for a Steel Piston Caliper or vice versa?
Not recommended. The O.E. manufacturers specified steel or phenolic pistons based on the intended use of the vehicle. It is recommended that the installer follow the manufacturer’s recommendations.
What type of fluid should I use: DOT 3, DOT 4, or DOT 5?
As a rule, always use brake fluid recommended by O.E. The fluid type is stamped on the master cylinder reservoir lid. Always use new fluid in a sealed container.
Brakes squeal all of the time. What's causing the squeal?
Brake squeal can be caused by improper installation of the brake pads, improperly installed brake hardware and improper brake rotor finish.
Car pulls to one side during braking. Why?
Inspect both calipers for binding or sticky slides or pins. Also ensure that brake hoses are not collapsed or restricted and inspect steering/suspension components for proper operation.
What type of grease is used on floating caliper mounting pins?
A silicone grease is used on floating caliper mounting pins.
Do all of your Calipers come with the new hardware and a mounting bracket for installation?
New hardware is included with all of our Calipers however the mounting bracket is an added option depending on part number and application. Mounting Brackets are also sold separately for most applications.
Could calipers be the cause of a low brake pedal?
A symptom of a low brake pedal is usually caused by air in the system, misadjusted rear brake shoes, deteriorated brake hose(s) or a defective master cylinder.