Satisfied Auto Brake Pads for Lincoln LS

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

Auto parts: 

brake pads

Position: 

Front Axle

PAGID: 

C1004

VALEO: 

541679

WVA: 

29108/29109/29163

FMSI: 

D1203-8323

FERODO: 

FDB1313

Rate: 

EE&FF

Test: 

Link &Greening Test

 Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail:

Neutral Packing, ANTEC Packing, Client's Packing. Corrugated Box,Wooden case,Pallet.

Delivery Detail:

30-45days

Specifications

Brake pads 
1)Asbestos, Non-asbestos, Semi-metallic, Nao, Ceramic, Carbon fiber 2)High noise abatement 
3)Prompt delivery

Core Products:

We produce Asbestos, Non-asbestos, Semi-metallic, Nao, Ceramic, Carbon fiber brake pads .

Description:

    Crossing Reference Number

Application

FMSI

D1203-8323

FERODO

FDB1313

Scania   

 

Benz 

 

Man 

 

Iveco 

 

DAF

WVA

29087

WVA

29059

WVA

29106

WVA

29105

WVA

29062

WVA

29061

WVA

29060

WVA

29046

WVA

29045

WVA

29042

WVA

29202

WVA

29201

WVA

29179

WVA

29163

WVA

29109

WVA

29108

O.E.M.

0034201620

O.E.M.

0024204920

O.E.M.

082135100

O.E.M.

0044202220

O.E.M.

2992348

O.E.M.

1439324

Features:

1.Shimmed, chamfered and slotted to be consistent with OE Design

2.Positive mold process

3.Ultra-quiet performance, low dusting

4.Rubberized multi-layer shims

5.Responsive braking and longer pad life

6.Sensor wires included on those vehicles with OE sensor wires

7.QS9000, IS09002 and TUV certified

Advantages:

1. Production experience: 15 years

2. Items' availability: 1800 models of brake pads, our R&D Department can develop 10 new items per month. Presently the models under production cover European and American Applications, Japanese and Korean Applications, and heavy-duty applications for truck, bus and engineering vehicles etc.

3. Formulation: Asbestos, Non-asbestos, Semi-metallic, Nao, Ceramic, Carbon fiber 

4.OEM Accepted: We can produce any your design. 

5.Guarantee: 30,000- 60,000kms

6.Warranty:If there is any quality problem, we will supply the same quantity goods with free charge to you.

 

 

 

 

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Q:upshifting and downshifting, how to know when to shift, how to shift when slowing down while applying the brake?
Some things are easier to do than to understand. Once you start doing them, you'll understand them better. Basically you want to keep the engine in a certain range of RPM. Lower than that range and can feel the engine isn't 'happy', it doesn't run smoothly and it doesn't make a lot of power. Above that range you can damage the engine (or blow it up altogether). So if your engine is 'lugging' (going too slow), you shift down and it instantly feels better. If the engine is screaming, or you're getting near the redline on the tach, you shift up. Engines that will easily go above the redline usually have some kind of electronic limiter on them so you -can't- over-rev them. After a while you can -feel- when you need to shift, and a little while after that it becomes automatic and you might not even realize you're doing it. The clutch simply disconnects the engine from the transmission. You pull it in to shift, then let it back out. You can also hold the clutch in while you're stopped at a light. And to start from a standing stop you pull the clutch in to shift from neutral to first, then let it out slowly and carefully to get moving. You can also downshift to slow down. This is sometimes called 'engine braking' because you are using the engine to slow down. You do this in a corner or a curve, because you need to slow down, then speed up again. So you shift down a gear, or maybe two, and let the clutch back out, and that slows you down. Then when you want to speed up again, you're already in the appropriate gear. As I said, this sounds a lot more complicated than it really is. On a motorcycle, more than perhaps any other motorized conveyance, you are listening to the engine, feeling the engine. The engine is keeping you company! The engine will tell you when you need to shift, and you will gain skill with the clutch just through practice.
Q:I do not have a motorcycle license yet, but I plan on taking the safety course this summer. My dream bike is the Kawasaki Ninja 650 ABS, but I know its a terrible idea to start out on a 650cc. The drivers school that I plan on going through lends you a 125cc while you are in class, but going from a 125 to a 650 is suicide especially since I wouldn‘t consider trainers school actual road experience. My mom has a 2004 Kawasaki Ninja 500r and I think she might let me ride it if I go through drivers school, but she still will probably tell me to ride a 250 first. I checked Craigslist for a CBR250r Honda and the cheapest I could find one for was $3,200. I can‘t see myself purchasing a trainers bike for that much money especially since I do not have very good sales experience and probably would not be able to sell it back for much. What are my options as far as working my way up to a 650. I would consider purchasing a 300 ABS but I‘m too worried about investing in a bike that might not be my dream bike.
You need to check the A/C for proper charge as well as the main PCM computer is also to be tested for trouble codes.
Q:I‘ve been riding on the stock 4 year old pads for 8000 miles on my Ninja 250. I according to the maintenance chart they‘re still okay but how long should I expect them to last?
Impossible to say how long your pads will last. It all depends on how hard you use them. As long as they are wearing evenly, thickness is within spec and they are not chipping and disintegrating, they are fine. I have seen factory HD pads, worn down to the metal backing plate within 2500 miles, and I have seen them last 15k.
Q:I bought a used 2007 Honda Shadow vt600cd VLX a few weeks ago. This is my first bike, I want to make sure I keep it maintained properly. However, I did not get an owners manual or service manual with it. What kind of engine oil should I put in it? And my front brake fluid is very low. What kind of brake fluid do I use? thanks.
I think a movie about prisoners of war in foreign countries would also be more entertaining.
Q:i learned that u can brake w/o gear changes in emergencies but do ppl brake like that all the time or only for emergencies? and do u always press the clutch when u brake?
If I need to brake in an emergency, I downshift afterwards. If I'm coming up to a stop sign, I usually downshift a couple of times to slow down, and then pull the clutch and the brake to stop, and downshift as I stop. If you don't hold the clutch when you stop, you'll pop the clutch and could drop the bike.
Q:I‘m going from stock ride height to cafe racer racer height or a little higher on my 1980 kz 440.
If they don't reach, yes. You should be able to measure it and find out.
Q:ok so I recently been riding with no front brakes due to a loose screw connected to the front brake handle, I had a freind tighten it and it started breaking and working but the next day its not working can anybody help?
If you ride around with no front brake, you certainly do have a screw loose. Try actually looking at it. not working is hardly a great description. It is possible that yourself and machinery were never meant to be compatible
Q:My automatic 150cc scooter has levers for front and rear (disk) brakes, and both are VERY tight with almost no give. Can this be adjusted? I've read through many manuals and researched, but everything talks about how to change the pads (or about how to adjust drum brakes) and things like that and not if the levers can be adjusted.
may have screw adjustment at the lever on the bars,, if not then you can take the lever off file a small amount off the part that pushes on the piston to give a small amount of free play
Q:what are sintered brake pads?
Q:I am interested in buying a motorcycle possibly in the future. I have ZERO riding experience and all I have is a drivers license. How would I get my license if I don‘t have a bike?
You start by stating your location when you ask. This is an international site. There are different rules and laws. Even if you live in the States, there are 50 of them - each with their own rules and laws. Generic Stateside answer: Take the Motorcycle Safety Foundation's (MSF) beginning rider's course, or the State sponsored equivalent. They provide the cycle used in the training course.

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