Brake pads OEM Porsche or OEM Mazda

OEM Mazda Brake pads

I was quoted 1200 to change my brake pads on my ND. Did it myself of course but it was funny to find out what the dealership wanted.

Pros: did it myself
Cons: expensive dealership quote
Vehicle: Mazda
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OEM Mazda Brake pads
HLK_
  • Braking:
Rating 5.0

Took the car in for a service , got a work car and it's been driving the Rx much less. I wouldn't have done it all at once, so did a service, replaced brake pads.

Pros: replaced brake pads
Vehicle: Mazda
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OEM Mazda Brake pads

I got my 2015 M3 2.5, 3 years ago with 30k Miles, now at 150k miles I have gone thru a lot of maintenance items. Additionally, my 15’ M3 GTS is “Made in Japan” not in Mexico, (some parts are actually different, Like my brake pads!) I attribute this to having a better built car.

Pros: better built car
Vehicle: Mazda 3
Mileage: 150000 km
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OEM Mazda Brake pads

So far I've spent 400€ on brakes, 100€ new battery, 1200€ on axles and other components related to them and maybe 150€ on oil and filters (2 oil changes so far)

Pros: safe and working
Vehicle: Mazda 6
Mileage: 216000 km
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OEM Porsche Brake pads
ghost03
  • Braking:
Rating 5.0

I can't recommend the 2nd gen cars enough. I bought my 958 on a whim because dieselgate deal and ended up absolutely falling in love with it. As far as costs, surprisingly in my case, it was "nothing is cheaper than an expensive Porsche." YMMV, getting dieselgate pricing and selling during a boom obviously helped, but I just sold it on Monday after 2.5 yrs, having it from 60k-90k, and trade-in (towards another Cayenne) was more than I had paid. In terms of maintenance, only things not on the schedule were brakes once and the winter tires once, wipers twice, and fixed one broken e-brake and one broken brake bleeder.

Pros: higher quality standards
Cons: parts are expensive
Vehicle: Porsche Cayenne
Mileage: 90000 km
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OEM Porsche Brake pads
EmperorV
  • Braking:
Rating 5.0

The stopping power was already crazy good with just the fronts an I could feel it right away its already better, I can't wait till they are bedded in. As far as 4 piston brakes goes I think these are by far the cheapest an best option to go.

Pros: crazy good stopping power
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OEM Mazda Brake pads
sp_wh
  • Braking:
Rating 3.0

The bigger brakes are strong, but the gearbox is obstructive. Steering response is instant and - to your eyes anyway - the MPS corners flat and hard. But wide, high, soft part-bucket seats send the opposite message to your brain , giving the uncomfortable impression the car is rolling in corners.

Pros: strong brakes, instant steering
Cons: obstructive gearbox, soft seats
Vehicle: Mazda 3
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OEM Porsche Brake pads
TTigg
  • Braking:
Rating 3.5

I've already had my 3.2 TT at the track (same brakes) and after the 3rd session (out of 5) the brakes began to fade. Also by upgrading you would also get a weight saving although with these HUGE brakes prob the same (lol). Actually I still think even with these you'd save 20-30lbs for both corners.

Pros: weight saving, cornering improvement
Cons: brakes began to fade
Vehicle: Audi TT
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OEM Mazda Brake pads
freedomgli
  • Braking:
Rating 1.0

In my experience the OEM Mazda Miata "Value" brake pads have absolutely horrible initial bite characteristics and require much more pedal pressure to achieve a given level of deceleration than aftermarket performance oriented brake pads.

Cons: horrible initial bite
Vehicle: Mazda
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