Help your front brakes stay quiet and work together as one system with the Carlson disc brake hardware kit, part number 13398Q. It is an exact-fit replacement for the front brakes of the 2003-2008 Honda Pilot and is built to Original Equipment (OE) quality specifications. See the "Vehicles it fits" section for engine-level details.
Brakes are designed as a system, and every part needs to work together for best performance. This front brake hardware kit is intended to support that by renewing the hardware that works alongside your pads and caliper, helping your brakes perform as designed.
- OE quality: Matches Original Equipment (OE) quality specifications and is designed as an exact-fit, original-style replacement for the listed application.
- Built for stress: Manufactured with quality materials to suppress high stress levels.
- Low-friction PTFE coating: Designed to reduce drag.
- Quieter operation: Helps deliver a quieter, more efficient braking system.
Signs this part may need replacing: brake squeal or rattle, pads that stick or wear unevenly, or hardware that looks rusted, bent or fatigued. These symptoms can have other causes, so inspect the brake system and diagnose the cause before replacing parts. Hardware is commonly renewed whenever the pads are replaced, so new pads work with fresh hardware.
Fitment: 2003-2008 Honda Pilot, front position. See the "Vehicles it fits" section for engine details.
Product information is for general reference and may contain errors. See our Disclaimer.
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
13398Q, H16065, FH13398Q, 83452A, H15894A
Frequently Asked Questions
What vehicle does this Carlson brake hardware kit fit?
Carlson 13398Q is listed for the front brakes of the 2003-2008 Honda Pilot. Check the "Vehicles it fits" section for engine-level fitment details.
Is this kit for the front or rear brakes?
This kit is cataloged for the front position on the 2003-2008 Honda Pilot.
What does the PTFE coating do?
The low-friction PTFE coating is designed to reduce drag, helping deliver a quieter, more efficient braking system.
What are signs my brake hardware may need replacing?
Common signs include squealing or rattling, pads that stick or wear unevenly, and rusted or fatigued hardware. These symptoms can come from other brake parts, so diagnose the cause first.
Should I replace the hardware when I change my pads?
Brakes work as a system, so hardware is commonly renewed along with the pads. That way the new pads work with fresh hardware.
