Akebono Severe Duty Disc Brake Pad Set P/N:SDF1057
Slow the rear wheels with confidence using the Akebono Severe Duty Ultra Premium Disc Brake Pad Set (SDF1057). Brake pads clamp against the rotor to create the friction that slows the wheel, and this set installs as a direct-fit replacement for the rear axle of the 2006-2020 Dodge Charger, 2023 Dodge Charger, 2023 Dodge Challenger, and 2023 Chrysler 300 (All engines).
- Fits (rear axle): 2006-2020 Dodge Charger, 2023 Dodge Charger, 2023 Dodge Challenger, and 2023 Chrysler 300 — all engines. See the Buyer's Guide tab to confirm your vehicle.
- Position: Rear axle.
- Pad set: Supplied as a rear disc brake pad set; one set per application.
- Country of origin: United States.
Signs the rear pads may be worn include squealing or grinding, longer stopping distances, or a pulsing pedal — have the brakes inspected to confirm the cause before replacing. For even, balanced braking, replace the pads on both rear wheels together as a matched set and inspect the rotors at the same time.
Interchange: 05142561AC · 68504576AB · 8495 · 8495-D1057 · 8495D1057 · D1057
Manufacturer part number SDF1057.
WARNING: Cancer - www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Frequently Asked Questions
Which vehicles does the SDF1057 pad set fit?
It's a direct-fit rear pad set for the 2006-2020 and 2023 Dodge Charger, 2023 Dodge Challenger, and 2023 Chrysler 300 (all engines). Check the Buyer's Guide tab to confirm your vehicle.
Is this a front or rear brake pad set?
Rear. The catalog lists this Akebono Severe Duty set for the rear axle.
What numbers does this set interchange with?
It replaces interchange numbers 05142561AC, 68504576AB, 8495, 8495-D1057 (8495D1057), and D1057. Its own manufacturer part number is SDF1057.
How do I know when the rear brake pads need replacing?
Signs may include squealing or grinding, longer stopping distances, or a pulsing pedal. Have the brakes inspected to confirm the cause before replacing the pads.
Should I replace the pads on both sides?
Yes — best practice is to replace the pads on both rear wheels together as a matched set for even, balanced braking, and to inspect the rotors at the same time.