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Popular Vehicles — Brake Calipers
Click a vehicle to see full parts list with prices. Or search for your specific vehicle below.
2018
Toyota Camry
from $120
Save up to $80 vs New
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2015
Honda Civic
from $118
Save up to $82 vs New
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2017
Ford F-150
from $119
Save up to $81 vs New
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2016
Honda Accord
from $119
Save up to $81 vs New
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2019
Toyota RAV4
from $121
Save up to $79 vs New
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2014
Chevrolet Silverado 1500
from $116
Save up to $84 vs New
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2018
Nissan Altima
from $120
Save up to $80 vs New
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2016
Ford Fusion
from $119
Save up to $81 vs New
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2017
Toyota Corolla
from $119
Save up to $81 vs New
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2015
Hyundai Sonata
from $118
Save up to $82 vs New
View All Parts →
Search for Your Specific Vehicle
We cover 50+ makes, 1990–2026 model years, and 300+ part types. Find the exact brake caliper for your vehicle.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about buying used brake calipers.
Yes — brake calipers are cast iron or aluminum housings that rarely wear out. The key is confirming the piston moves freely and the slides aren't seized. We inspect all units before listing.
Brake calipers typically last 75,000-100,000+ miles. Unlike pads and rotors, calipers don't have friction surfaces that wear down. A used caliper from a 50,000-mile vehicle has most of its life ahead.
Best practice is to replace both front or both rear calipers together to ensure even braking. However, if only one caliper is seized or leaking, replacing just that one is acceptable.