NISSAN BRAKE PADS

HOW BRAKE PADS WORK IN A BRAKE SYSTEM

Drum and disc brake pads are controlled by the driver operating the brake pedal. The pressure on the pedal is hydraulically reinforced, with the system controlling the brake pad as the carrier of the brake pedal. This is given by pressing the brake disc of the respective wheels to stop and brake them mechanically. The kinetic energy of the wheel is converted into thermal energy. After the braking process is complete, the heat can escape and the wheel is released again.

Every brake pad is subject to high stress in everyday driving. On the one hand, the lining must have high heat resistance due to the heat generated when the wheel brakes. In addition, it must be able to withstand the high mechanical loads caused by friction with the brake disc at full speed. Even higher demands are placed on the friction material and the function of the brake pads when they are manufactured as special models such as sports brake pads. However, wear and tear on this vehicle part over the course of months and years cannot be avoided.

REPLACE WORN AND DEFECTIVE BRAKE PADS IN TIME

If the brake pads are worn, this is reflected in a reduction in the performance of the braking system and a longer braking distance. Wear is a gradual process over years, which is why many drivers do not consciously notice the differences in braking behavior. With every inspection, a critical look is taken at the condition of your brakes, otherwise they are checked at every main inspection/TÜV. Since safety on the road depends on your NISSAN's brake system being intact, you should invest in new brake pads or brake discs before you potentially fail the TÜV.

With experience in the automotive industry, it is possible to replace the brake pads on your own lifting platform. With the latest generation of NISSAN models, this is no longer so easy, as more and more electronics are used in the braking system. Clarification by a well-known car mechanic who knows the manufacturer and series may help. The exchange must always take place in pairs on the same axle, otherwise the vehicle threatens to drift off in one direction when braking. Also keep in mind that the new brake pads need some time to get used to in order to "grip" the brake discs properly.

In any case, it's worth buying brake pads for your NISSAN online and thus getting cheap access to goods in original equipment manufacturer quality. Brand quality is indispensable, especially with a vehicle part like the brakes, in order not to make any compromises in terms of safety and to be able to expect a long service life from the brake pads.

FIND AND ORDER THE RIGHT NISSAN BRAKE PADS ONLINE AT Q-PARTS24

If you expect a fair price for brand quality NISSAN brake pads, you've come to the right place in the Q-Parts24 shop. With us you will find the right brake pad for every common series. Of course you will also find other accessories for your brakes here, such as brake fluid, brake discs or complete brake sets.

To find the right brake pads or sports brake pads for your NISSAN, use our clear search mask. Find your exact model with just a few entries or enter the type code to get an overview of suitable car parts. If you are unsure, our experienced team will be happy to help you find the right brake pads and other vehicle parts online and buy them at a particularly good price.

MORE ABOUT THE NISSAN COMPANY

The Nissan Motor Company is a well-known automobile manufacturer from Japan. The company, based in Yokohama, was created by the two previous companies Datsun and Prince. Cars have been known exclusively under the Nissan brand name on the German and European market for decades. Like many Asian vehicles, the manufacturer's ranges stand for reliability, safety and a long service life, to which high-quality Nissan spare parts contribute. Nissan was founded in 1933. In the first decades, the manufacturer produced exclusively for the Japanese homeland and the Asian market. In the 1960s and 1970s, there was a gradual expansion abroad, so that Nissan also became a well-established brand name in Germany. With the Japanese financial crisis in the 1990s, Nissan threatened bankruptcy, which was averted and led to a cooperation between Nissan and Renault in 1999. Officially, the Renault-Nissan company has been one of the largest car manufacturers for years, with both manufacturers continuing to produce under their own brand names.