Home > > 2018 Honda Odyssey Brake Pads
Skip to product information
1 of 3

loosoostore

2018 Honda Odyssey Brake Pads

2018 Honda Odyssey Brake Pads

Year
Model
OE
Experience smooth and reliable braking with our precision-engineered 2018 honda Odyssey brake pads, ensuring a confident and safe driving experience.

Parts: brake pad set
Brand: loosoo
Pad material: ceramic/semi-metal/less metal
Recommended use: OEM replacement
Positionsr: Front and Rear
OE Numbers: 45022THRA01,45022THRA02

Data download

Contact us for quotation View full details

Experience the precision engineering and superior performance of our brake pads, designed to meet the demands of modern driving.

2018 Honda Odyssey Brake Pads

Elevate Your Driving Experience

Elevate your driving experience with our premium brake pads, engineered to deliver exceptional stopping power and reliability in every situation.

loosoostore

Reliable Braking, Every Time

Count on our brake pads for reliable and consistent braking performance, providing peace of mind on every journey.

Autoparts

Precision Matters

Trust the precision engineering of our brake pads for responsive braking and enhanced safety on the road.

honda brake pads

Compatible Models

Experience the precision engineering and superior performance of our brake pads, designed to meet the demands of modern driving.

Autoparts Manufacturers

FAQs of Brake Pad

What's the MOQ?

We specialize in providing high-quality automotive parts for wholesale. If you need to make a bulk purchase, we are here to assist you. For retail purchases, please visit our Amazon store, where you can find a wide range of our products.

How many years do brake pads last?

On average, brake pads typically last between 30,000 to 70,000 miles (48,000 to 112,000 kilometers).

How do you check brake pads for wear?

Visually inspect the brake pads for thickness. Most brake pads have a wear indicator slot in the middle. If the pad thickness is close to or below this slot, it's time to replace them.

Brake pad replacement cost

The cost of brake pad replacement can vary depending on several factors, such as the make and model of your vehicle, the quality of the brake pads you choose, and the labor rates in your area.

How long do brakes last?

On average, brake pads can last anywhere from 30,000 to 70,000 miles, while brake rotors can last between 50,000 to 70,000 miles

Contact form

We primarily offer wholesale services, specializing in providing high-quality automotive parts for bulk customers.

  • Check Engine Light on Gas Cap Loose

    Check Engine Light on Gas Cap Loose

    A loose gas cap is a common, low-stress reason for a check engine light—and often the easiest to resolve.

    Check Engine Light on Gas Cap Loose

    A loose gas cap is a common, low-stress reason for a check engine light—and often the easiest to resolve.

  • Can a Bad Control Arm Cause Clicking Noise?

    Can a Bad Control Arm Cause Clicking Noise?

    Control arms are critical suspension components that connect the wheel hub to the vehicle’s frame, allowing for smooth movement while keeping the wheels aligned.

    Can a Bad Control Arm Cause Clicking Noise?

    Control arms are critical suspension components that connect the wheel hub to the vehicle’s frame, allowing for smooth movement while keeping the wheels aligned.

  • Control Arm Bushing Replacement Cost

    Control Arm Bushing Replacement Cost

    If you’ve noticed clunking noises when turning, uneven tire wear, or a loose steering feel, your vehicle’s control arm bushings might be failing.

    Control Arm Bushing Replacement Cost

    If you’ve noticed clunking noises when turning, uneven tire wear, or a loose steering feel, your vehicle’s control arm bushings might be failing.

  • Upper vs. Lower Control Arm

    Upper vs. Lower Control Arm

    If your car feels wobbly on bumpy roads or your tires wear unevenly, the culprit is likely your control arms—critical suspension parts that keep wheels aligned and your ride stable.

    Upper vs. Lower Control Arm

    If your car feels wobbly on bumpy roads or your tires wear unevenly, the culprit is likely your control arms—critical suspension parts that keep wheels aligned and your ride stable.

1 of 4