OEM Mitsubishi Brake Pads
Brake Line
Mitsubishi
4605C463
Without hybrid. Outlander PHEV.
$136.49
MSRP $166.45
Save $29.96
18% Off Pickup only
Pickup only
Brake Pads
Mitsubishi
440A1W210P
Outlander PHEV. Fwd. Awd with hybrid.
$83.87
MSRP $102.28
Save $18.41
18% Off 
Brake Pads Rear
Mitsubishi
4605B987
With awd. Outlander PHEV. Eclipse Cross. With electric park brake. Se, sel models.
$86.68
MSRP $105.71
Save $19.03
18% Off 
Disc Brake Pad Retaining Clip
Mitsubishi
MR389599
Complete Set. 2 Piston Caliper.
$10.73
MSRP $13.41
Save $2.68
20% Off 
Advantage Select™ Brake Pads,Rear
Mitsubishi
MZ690848
With AWD. Outlander PHEV. Eclipse Cross. With an electric park brake. SE, SEL models.
$46.97
MSRP $57.99
Save $11.02
19% Off 
Disc Brake Anti-Rattle Clip Set
Mitsubishi
4605B563
4wd, with electric parking brake.
$27.99
MSRP $34.99
Save $7.00
20% Off 
Brake Pads Front
Mitsubishi
4605B804
Outlander PHEV. With hybrid.
$120.33
MSRP $146.74
Save $26.41
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Mitsubishi Brake Pads and Shoes FAQ
Both act as friction-generators; brake pads contact brake rotors, while brake shoes contact brake drums. The resistance created, your Mitsubishi uses to slow its wheels down, eventually stopping its tires turning.
Brake Pads vs. Brake Shoes: What's the Difference?
Brake pads are the textured plates mounted atop the brake calipers in disc brake systems. There are four kinds: organic ideal for everyday driving on average roads in typical weather; ceramic for driving in more diverse conditions; metallic/semi-metallic for higher durability and heat- and brake fade-resistance; and highly resilient carbon-fiber for superior performance at higher temperatures and the best stopping power you can get.
Brake shoes are the coarse, crescent-shaped welded steel plates in drum brake systems. There are four types: the everyday kind, which press the inner surface of a drum; the kind that press to a drum's outside (as in clasp brakes); the kind that clamps drums in pairs (as in pinch brakes); and the kind that's actually a flexible belt that wraps around the drum (as in band brakes).
When Should I Change the Brake Pads or Shoes in My Mitsubishi?
That depends on where you drive most often, and how. Usually, you replace brake pads every 40,000 to 50,000 miles or so, while brake shoes, you change at least once a year, or every 50,000 miles or so. Otherwise, do so when you see the signs it's time.
Signs of bad brake pads include warning lights on the dash, worn-out or damaged pads, your vehicle whining or vibrating when you brake, grinding noises (indicating warped or damaged rotors), and taking longer to slow down and stop. Signs of bad brake shoes include strange noises like scrapes and squeaks when stepping on the brakes, taking longer to stop, and parking brake problems (e.g., one that's loose or isn't working right).
Shop OEM Brake Pads and Shoes at Mitsubishi Motors North America
We stock these genuine Mitsubishi brake parts and more, and we ship fast, all over the US. Order today -- and contact us if you have any questions.