• Ts16949 Certificate Approved Brake Disc of 55093 (25797350) System 1
  • Ts16949 Certificate Approved Brake Disc of 55093 (25797350) System 2
  • Ts16949 Certificate Approved Brake Disc of 55093 (25797350) System 3
  • Ts16949 Certificate Approved Brake Disc of 55093 (25797350) System 4
Ts16949 Certificate Approved Brake Disc of 55093 (25797350)

Ts16949 Certificate Approved Brake Disc of 55093 (25797350)

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Loading Port:
Qingdao
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
100 set
Supply Capability:
50000 set/month

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Product Details

Basic Info.

Certification:ECE

Type:Brake Discs

Material:Non-Asbestos

Position:Front

Export Markets:Global

Product Description

Brake disc 
Standard: E-MARK 
Origin: China 
Features: 
1) Hardness: 180-240HB 
2) Long service life 
3) 100% crucial dimension inspection 
4) 100% qualification 
5) Low noise 
Standard for casting is G3000. Standard for machining is SAE-J431. 
We use AIMCO# and OEM# and right now we have more than 1, 900 items that can be supplied to the aftermarket 

AIMCO#

AIMCO#

AIMCO#

AIMCO#

AIMCO#

AIMCO#

AIMCO#

3102

3438

5361

5588

8978

31163

31353

3104

3441

5362

5590

8979

31164

31354

3106

3444

5364

5593

8980

31165

31355

3107

3445

5365

5594

8981

31166

31356

3108

3446

5366

5595

8983

31168

31357

3110

3451

5367

5596

8984

31169

31358

3111

3452

5368

5598

8985

31170

31359

3112

3455

5370

5599

8986

31172

31360

3114

3457

5371

5601

8987

31173

31361

3116

3458

5372

5606

8988

31174

31362

3117

3459

5373

5607

8989

31175

31363

3118

3460

5374

5610

8990

31176

31364

3120

3462

5375

5614

8991

31177

31365

3122

3464

5376

5617

8992

31178

31366

3123

3466

5377

5618

8993

31179

31367

3124

3467

5378

5703

8994

31181

31368

3125

3468

5379

5704

8995

31182

31369

3126

3469

5381

5712

8996

31184

31370

3130

3470

5382

8101

8997

31185

31371

3132

3471

5383

8105

8998

31186

31372

3133

3472

5386

8106

8999

31188

31373

3134

3477

5387

8108

31000

31189

31374

3136

3479

5388

8109

31001

31192

31375

3137

3480

5389

8124

31002

31193

31376

3138

3482

5393

8141

31003

31197

31377

3140

3483

5394

8146

31004

31198

31378

3141

3485

5395

8147

31005

31199

31379

3146

3487

5396

8160

31006

31201

31380

3150

3488

5397

8163

31007

31202

31381

3151

3489

5398

8171

31008

31203

31382

3152

3497

5399

8173

31009

31204

31383

3153

3498

5401

8179

31010

31205

31384

3154

3502

5404

8190

31011

31208

31385

 

Q:What was the first mass produced motorcycle with a disc brake?
I came across the same information. The 1969 Honda CB750.
Q:That is when you drive a motorcycle, the brake that suddenly out of control, then pull out the key car will be able to stop it? I want an accurate answer.
Well, then with the file will roll over
Q:I recently purchased a 1981 yamaha seca 750 that nees new shoes on the rear brake. I am wondering if this is a tough thing to do and if I need to take the back tire off to do this?
Just like Chop says,.get a manual. The certified Yamaha is expensive but it is the best. Haynes has one for less than $30. It will make the job alot easier and the reality is, its a cinch; easy man. No muss, no fuss. Of course you gotta take the rear wheel off.Do remember to make sure all pivot points are lubed, but do not get any grease or lubricant of any kind on the braking surface: for obvious reasons.
Q:When I ride my motorcycle, I get a clunking noise from the front end when going slow over bumps and i get a little shake when braking hard. My bike has been lowered 1 1/2 inches. Is this a cause of my suspension or effects of lowering it or some sort of front end bearing? The bike even gets a little bumpy over just patched cracks in the road.
That's more than likely the stem bearings. Lift the front end off the ground and grab the fork tubes and see if there is any play. There should be no play.
Q:About 3 weeks ago I totaled a motorcycle. At low speeds, thank goodness, my husband locked up his brakes, so without time to respond I side swiped him, hit a telephone pole, then went down. Naturally it totaled the bike and I luckily escaped with only severly sprained knuckles and bruises. I just bought another bike today, and I‘m not scared of the bike itself per se, I‘m just really nervous. My husband says it‘s normal; that he was nervous after his first accident, how does everyone else feel?
LOL! Funny. You're Skittles and you're skittish! 8^) First of all, I'm glad you weren't hurt worse. It doesn't take much to total a motorcycle, but it takes even less to total YOU. You must have done something right. A woman I know who rides with a Harley club had a spill and broke every bone along one side of her body. She was laid up for months, and her Harley club guys came over and cooked and cleaned for her! The bike hardly had a scratch on it! So you did it better than her! In a way an accident like this is good, because it shows you what can happen, and it will make you more careful. Plus hopefully you will learn from your mistake--stay 2 seconds back from the vehicle in front of you. I had one serious M/C accident in my life, in college. I broke a couple of teeth and a small bone in my foot. I let my parents talk me out of riding. But 7 or 8 years later I just had to get a bike. I started with a little 175 and within a couple of years I had a big BMW twin. That was maybe 30 years ago and I haven't had a serious accident since! The accident was caused by a lady who didn't see me and made a left-turn across my path. For months afterward I had dreams where I'd be moving down a road and suddenly there would be something in front of me, maybe a big truck, maybe a brick building, and I'd wake with a start. But it made me 'paranoid' about drivers in cars. It made me realize it's MY job to stay out of THEIR way. As we say, there are rights worth dying for but the right of way isn't one of them. 8^) Anyway, start out slow and careful, and your confidence will come back. We all know motorcycling is inherently dangerous, and we accept that danger whenever we throw our leg over a bike. And we do what we can to minimize that danger by developing safe habits. I think women are safer than men anyway.
Q:how to maintain motorcycle brake?
don't okorder bine with engine braking technique use dot4+ fluid, get better master cyl. and braided SS lines...bleed them from time to time if needed
Q:I just replaced the front brake pads on my 2000 Kawasaki W650, and now the brakes are not near as good as they were with the old pads that needed replacing. I have to pull the brake lever all the way to the grip of the throttle to get it to stop completely. They are the correct pads and fluid if fine, I even checked and both pistons on the brake apply pressure. Any suggestions would be appreciated.
New brake pads always require a good 50 miles of regular use before they start acting as they should. Bleeding the brakes could stop the problem of pulling the lever all the way back, it is not the fluid but the air that is contained in the fluid, that is a problem because air (as a gas) can easily be compressed whereas liquids like brake fluid can only slightly compress (so slight you would not notice). If bleeding doesn't sort the problem your hoses could be expanding, if they are old and slightly perished replace them, stainless hoses are a good option that will improve braking all round.
Q:I understand the basic frame and two wheel concept, but what about steering and turning and so forth. I will of course take lessons, but I would like to know if I already have ANY basic skills needed to ride a motorcycle.
The balance, steering at slow speed, and bake control will be similar, however it will be amplified by the motorcycle's heavier weight. At high speeds, you may not have developed the technique to counter steering you'll need on a motorcycle. Brake control, as in using both front and rear brakes in balance, will be more important to prevent rear lockup or to prevent the rear wheel from picking up. From what I've seen and experienced, being a good bicycle rider will give you half a step on a many step process to learning how to ride well.

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