Beck/Arnley Disc Brake Rotor P/N:083-3813

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$59.99
MPN: 083-3813
Item Package Code: EA
Part Has Core (Y/N): N
Item Package Quantity: 1
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Beck/Arnley Disc Brake Rotor P/N:083-3813
Beck/Arnley Disc Brake Rotor P/N:083-3813
$59.99

Keep the rear brakes of your Acura biting evenly with the Beck/Arnley Disc Brake Rotor 083-3813 (also written 0833813). It's an application-specific rotor for the 2021-2025 Acura TLX — see the Buyer's Guide tab for engine-level fitment. Beck/Arnley designs its parts as direct replacements for Original Equipment applications across foreign nameplates, with close attention to form, fit, and function.

  • OE form, fit and function: engineered to match the original rear rotor on the listed application.
  • Directional finish: optimizes break-in and pad seating.
  • High carbon content: maximizes thermal conductivity.
  • High-temp coating: applied to exposed surfaces to improve appearance.

Signs a rotor may need replacing include pedal pulsation or steering-wheel shudder under braking, scoring or grooves on the braking surface, or thickness below the minimum spec. Rotors wear as a pair, so replacing both rear sides together is recommended for even, balanced braking — this listing is for one rotor, sold individually; order two for a complete rear-axle replacement. Fresh pads at the same time help the new directional finish seat properly.

Interchange: 42510TGVA00 · 1407733757 · 12040111 · 982749FZN

This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:

42510TGVA00, 1407733757, 12040111, 982749FZN

Frequently Asked Questions

Will this rotor fit my vehicle?

It is an application-specific rear rotor for the 2021-2025 Acura TLX. Check the Buyer's Guide tab to confirm engine-level fitment for your exact vehicle.

Is this a front or rear rotor?

It is a rear disc brake rotor for the listed Acura TLX application.

Does this listing include one rotor or two?

It is one rotor, sold individually. Replacing both rear sides together as a matched pair is recommended for even, balanced braking, so order two for a complete rear-axle job.

What does the high carbon content do?

The high carbon content maximizes thermal conductivity in the rotor, helping it manage heat during braking.

When should I replace my brake rotors?

Consider replacement if you feel pedal pulsation or steering shudder when braking, see scoring or grooves on the surface, or the rotor measures below its minimum thickness spec.