Hi, anyone happen to know the correct Bendix brake pad numbers front plus rear for 2010 honda Civic? I’m getting conflicting numbers
Honda Civic 2010 1.8L & Bendix Brake Pads
MuddyClear on 17/09/2019 - 00:09
Last edited 17/09/2019 - 21:22 by 1 other user
Last edited 17/09/2019 - 21:22 by 1 other user
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Or do what I do as someone who works at supercheap, and going on the Bendix / DBA / whoever website and use their catalogue as I trust it more haha.
there may be an option for that year model depending on where it was made or what spec it is. there should be an outline of the pad on the website so check it against what you can see through the wheel. if in doubt, buy both and take the incorrect ones back.
DB1191GCT - Fronts
DB1142GCT - RearsBased on 2010 Honda Civic 2.0. (Would need to see the pads:to confirm, as @Test said above.)
Bendix Website… so, take your pick.
I should have said 1.8L engine. Probably the same pads as 2.0.
In that case, try these;
The rears may be the same, the fronts may be/are different.
Front: Db1393 and db1515 look the same
I’m guessing one is a newer model…
As someone who works in the industry.. my advice to you is AVOID BENDIX at all costs
the quality of their pads has dropped significantly in the past few years (changed to a new Chinese manufacturing plant in 20188) and we were getting so many customers coming back with significant issues, Lots of brake dust, high wear, noise all the time etc
We were advocates for Bendix for so long, but cant in good conscious recommend them anymore.Their Rotors/Discs are still good though
So what do you recommend instead that is affordable and can buy at auto shop?
We have switched to RDA but they are only available via Trade, so you would need to find a workshop that stocks them (a lot do)
Also Burson's stock a really good ceramic brand (if you want ceramics) but i am not at work and my brain is not bringing the brand to mind sadly.. but they are top notch. (any mechanic/workshop who uses Bursons as a supplier should be able to get them)Hey dude completely not relevant but you seem knowledgeable and I thought I'd ask - I just changed my brakes and they keep squeaking at a certain brake pressure. What's that about? Will it go away? I've done a decent amount of driving since, maybe 1000km or so (though a lot of that on the highway to be fair).
@[Deactivated]: yeah that's not normal, I would def go back to where they were fitted (if you did not do them yourself)
could be a couple things, Discs not machined properly, crappy pads (faulty) or calliper not adjusted properly.
given its under certain pressure, i suspect its a calliper issue@jimbobaus: It’s the pads moving in the calipers. Either the brake fitter didn’t clean and lube the caliper correctly or didn’t fit the shims. It’s usually a really high pitch rattle/vibration of the pads that causes the noise.
Sometimes if they just replace pads and not machine the disc, this can cause them to squeak or if the pads glaze the disc from to much light contact.
But yeah, not easy to fix at home. Like jimbo says, just take it back and tell them what it is doing. They will have fixed it millions of times in the past.
Also, +1 for RDA as an alternative to Bendix. But also consider DBA as well for brake parts.
https://www.supercheapauto.com.au/
go to select your car and enter rego.
it will pull up all the details itself