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Rear Brake Shoes
Brake shoes are housed inside the brake drum and this can help protect them from rust, dirt, and corrosion. However, if dirt or debris does get into the brake drum, it can become trapped in the drum which may cause the brake shoes to wear down much faster.
The main difference between brake shoes and brake pads is their direction of force. Brake shoes stop the car by pushing outward, while brake pads stop it by moving closer together.
Related products
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- Powder coating to fight against rust; anti erosion
- Materials meet SAE specifications
- ISO/TS 16949 certified
- Rotor Runout Test is all less than 10, great balance
- Proforce Brake Rotors are manufactured to OE specifications
- Powder coating to fight against rust; anti erosion
- Materials meet SAE specifications
- ISO/TS 16949 certified
- Rotor Runout Test is all less than 10, great balance
- Proforce Brake Rotors are manufactured to OE specifications
-
- Materials meet SAE specifications
- ISO/TS 16949 certified
- Rotor Runout Test is all less than 10, great balance
- Proforce Brake Rotors are manufactured to OE specifications
- Materials meet SAE specifications
- ISO/TS 16949 certified
- Rotor Runout Test is all less than 10, great balance
- Proforce Brake Rotors are manufactured to OE specifications
-
- Brake Drum is constructed from high strength iron or alloy, varying with different vehicles
- Engineered for long life and increased resistance to warping
- Brake Drum is constructed from high strength iron or alloy, varying with different vehicles
- Engineered for long life and increased resistance to warping
-
- Materials meet SAE specifications
- ISO/TS 16949 certified
- Rotor Runout Test is all less than 10, great balance
- Proforce Brake Rotors are manufactured to OE specifications
- Materials meet SAE specifications
- ISO/TS 16949 certified
- Rotor Runout Test is all less than 10, great balance
- Proforce Brake Rotors are manufactured to OE specifications