How much does it cost to get Honda Pilot brake pads changed?

Honda Pilot brake pads replacement, which includes parts and labor, can cost anywhere between $150 and $300 per axle depending on the type of brake pads desired and the extent of the damage your previously worn down pads have caused to the other components of your vehicle such as the rotors.

What are the best brake pads for Honda Pilot?

It's important to use Honda original manufactured parts on your vehicle. Genuine parts help provide maximum safety and durability even more so than other expensive aftermarket parts that were designed to fit multiple types of vehicles. Genuine Honda brake pads are designed specifically for your Honda Pilot and are built on the highest standards just like the original brake pads that were installed on your car when leaving the factory. Call Hare Honda today to learn more.

Can I put new brake pads on old rotors?

The short answer is yes. Honda Pilot brake components usually wear down at different rates meaning your brake pads will be the first component in need of replacement before your brake rotors. Keep in mind that if your brake pads are heavily degraded and not replaced immediately, your brake rotors will start to wear down much faster. It's important to keep your brake pads fresh not only for safety reasons but to maintain the integrity of the rest of your Honda Pilot brake components.It's also important to consult your owner's manual for recommended maintenance intervals to ensure your Honda Pilot is brought in for brake service on time. Hare Honda offers free multipoint inspections on brake pads and rotors.

Honda Pilot Front Brake Pad Replacement

Just like rear brake pads, your Honda Pilot front brake pads will typically degrade at the same rate on both the right and left side of your car. Unlike rear brake pads, most front brake pads wear down slower due to the nature of rear wheel drive cars. You should have your brakes inspected every time you take your Honda Pilot in for service. Hare Honda offers free multipoint inspections during every visit, but you need to refer to your Honda Pilot maintenance guide in your owner's manual for more information regarding recommended front brake replacement and inspections. Remember that wear and tear on Honda Pilot including the front brake pads varies drastically on your driving habits.

How long do Honda Pilot brake pads last?

Honda Pilot brake pads usually last between 30,000 and 70,000 miles depending on your driving habits. If you commute in heavy traffic and use your brakes often, you'll need to get an inspection more frequently. We recommend you reference your Honda Pilot owner's manual for recommended maintenance interval information.

How do you know if you need new brake pads?

Common issues that will arise when your Honda Pilot brake pads need to be replaced include squealing, screeching, grinding or squeaking when brakes are applied. You may also notice vibrations or pulsation in the pedal or steering wheel. In some cases, you will be able to smell a burning fragrance which is a result of the metal contacting the surface as your pads become bare.As always, you should consult your vehicle's owner's manual for more details on service intervals, recommendations, and other safety concerns. If you experience any of these warning signs you should take your Honda Pilot in for an inspection immediately.

Honda Pilot Front Brake Pads Price

Consult your service adviser as prices can change quite frequently depending on parts availability. Most Honda franchise service centers will run brake specials each month and can save you a lot of money on front brake pad installation. Typically the cost for parts will range from $100-$200 per axle and labor can cost anywhere between $80 - $100. Since your Honda Pilot brake pads wear down at the same rate per axle, it is common to have your front or rear brake pads replaced at the same time.

How much do Honda Pilot Brake Pads Cost? Honda Pilot Brake Pad Prices

How much Honda Pilot brake pads cost depends heavily on how many brake pads you need to order and whether or not you want to replace the brake pads yourself or have one of our technicians handle your brake pad replacement. Typically brake pads are sold in sets of two as wear and tear on your Honda Pilot brake pads is typically the same on both the left and right sides of the vehicle. A set of luxury vehicle brake pads can cost anywhere between $150 and $250 while most other brake pads are between $75 and $120. Again, this varies widely by brand and does not include installation. There are other services to keep an eye on such as your rotors which also may need to be replaced if your Honda Pilot brake pads are heavily worn down.

Honda Pilot Rear Brake Pad Replacement

You'll want to get your brakes inspected during every visit to your mechanic, but you should also consult your Honda Pilot maintenance schedule for details on when inspections and rear brake pad replacement is recommended. Similarly with front brake pads, your Honda Pilot rear brake pads will typically wear down at the same rate on both the left and right side of your vehicle. Keep in mind wear and tear on all brake components depends heavily on your driving habits. Unlike front brake pads, most rear brake pads wear down faster due to the brake mechanics of rear wheel drive cars.

Honda Pilot Rear Brake Pads Price

Front and rear brake pads on your Honda Pilot will cost the same assuming you purchase them on the same date. Parts availability is the main variable in price for brake pads although labor costs can change depending on other factors in your area. Labor costs usually won't be too volatile. If you're looking to replace your brake pads yourself, parts typically range from $50 - $100 per brake pad. You can order your Honda Pilot brake pads online or give us a call during business hours to get pricing and availability.

How do I know if my Honda Pilot brake pads are worn out?

Some common warning signs of bad brake pads are:

• Honda Pilot pulling to one side while braking
• There are various other warning signs for bad brake pads. You can read your vehicle's owner's manual for more details.
• Squealing or screeching when braking
• Some vehicles have brake warning lights that will turn on to notify you of a potential issue
• Pulsation or vibrating in the steering wheel or brake pedal
• Burning odor
• Grinding noise when the brakes are applied