Brakes

There are several pieces that make up your disc brake system. The rotor discs, brake calipers, and brake pads.

How Audi Brakes Work

Braking is the most important aspect of your Audi's performance. When a driver needs to stop, the brake pedal is engaged. From here, brake fluid is pressurized down a series of brake lines that connect to the brake caliper assembly. A piston engages the connected brake pads, which firmly compress into the surface of the metallic rotor discs. The rotors are directly behind the wheels and the friction from the pads slows and eventually stops the momentum of the car.

Signs of Failing Brakes in Audi

Over the years or with 96560 km on. Your Audi is when you may notice the need for brake replacements. Rotors and brake pads can wear thin or become damaged from weather and road elements. And your caliper arms will dampen in performance because of overuse. Drivers may feel a jerking or pulling sensation when braking or hear abnormal noises with unusual vibrations. A spongy brake pedal is also a sign to seek new parts ASAP.

Saving money on Genuine Audi Brake Parts

There is no easier and quicker way to save money on OEM Audi brakes. Rather than paying hand over fist at your local auto parts dealer and risking a lengthy line at the parts desk, you can order your parts directly from the OEM. Brake parts can retail for thousands. But when you choose our online Audi store, you can save up to 35% off!

Shop OEM Audi Brakes Online

We make it simple to navigate your way to the recommended brake parts for your Audi model. Once you plug in your car's details and find what you need, place an order and have your new parts shipped directly. If you come across issues or have questions, feel free to reach out on our contact page.