| 8D0615423 |
| AUDI A4 (8D2, B5) (1994/11 - 2001/09) |
| AUDI A4 Avant (8D5, B5) (1994/11 - 2001/09) |
| 19-B1977 CARDONE |
| SLC9221 FENCO |
| 242-72528A NAPA / RAYLOC |
| 10-02123-1 PROMECANIX |
| FRC10764 RAYBESTOS |
| A.B.S. 521081 |
| ATE 27.1300-0185.3 |
| ATE 24.3384-1719.5 |
| BENDIX 692645B |
| BOSCH 0 986 473 856 |
| BOSCH 0 986 471 856 |
| Brake ENGINEERING CA1498 |
| BREMBO F 85 118 |
With 4, 6, or 8-piston configurations, they deliver unmatched clamping power and heat resistance, reducing fade during aggressive driving. The anodized finishes not only look stunning but also resist corrosion and wear. Compatible with performance rotors and pads, these calipers are a must-have for track days, autocross, or spirited driving.
Complete parts for disc brakes are available, including brake caliper, bracket, piston, seal, bleeder screw, bleeder cap, guide pin, pin boots, pad clip and more. Wide range catalogs cover European, American, Japanese and Korean cars such as Audi, VW, BMW, Dodge, Chevy, Toyota, Honda, KIA, and Hyundai.
Quality and value is a common goal shared in our production process. We are committed to face any challenges and see this as an opportunity to offer more novel solutions. This led to many firsts in automotive innovations, as well as many design patents based on the futuristic approach. As a manufacturer of brake calipers, you can rely on a revolutionary brake caliper product line. To assure quality, IATF 16949 Certification was approved in 2016.
At the heart of every modern vehicle's stopping power lies a crucial component: the auto brake caliper. This vital part of your car's disc brake system is responsible for transforming hydraulic pressure from your brake pedal into the mechanical force needed to bring your vehicle to a halt.
When you press the brake pedal, brake fluid is pushed through lines to the caliper. Inside the caliper, pistons are forced outwards, pressing the brake pads against the spinning brake rotor (or disc). This action creates immense friction, which in turn slows down and eventually stops the wheels.
Brake calipers are engineered to withstand extreme heat and pressure generated during braking. They come in various designs, most commonly "floating" calipers, which move slightly to align with the rotor, or "fixed" calipers, which have pistons on both sides of the rotor. Both designs serve the same critical purpose: to securely clamp the brake pads against the rotor for effective deceleration.
Maintaining your brake calipers is paramount for vehicle safety. Issues like sticking pistons, worn seals, or corrosion can compromise braking performance, leading to reduced stopping power, uneven braking, or even complete brake failure. Regular inspections and timely maintenance ensure these indispensable components continue to provide reliable and consistent stopping power, keeping you safe on the road.