Carlson 13496Q front brake hardware kit for the 2007-2011 Nissan Armada and other vehicles locates the brake pads and helps them move in a steady, uniform way.
- Dual-coated PTFE/rubber finish: the PTFE reduces friction and the rubber compound helps cut brake noise
- Stainless steel kit made to suppress high stress levels
- Corrosion resistance for harsh roads
- Designed to prevent noise and premature wear
Quick facts
- Part: Carlson 13496Q brake hardware kit
- Also called: disc brake hardware kit
- Fits: 2007-2011 Nissan Armada and other vehicles
- Position: Front
- Material: Stainless Steel
- Condition: New
Brake squeal, pads that rattle or shift in the caliper, or rusted and flattened clips seen during a brake service can mean the hardware is worn. Before you replace the kit, rule out worn pads, a scored rotor or a sticking caliper, since each of those can make noise too. The front brakes take one kit.
Fits
This kit is a direct replacement for the 2007-2011 Nissan Armada, the 2008-2010 Nissan Titan and the 2007-2010 Infiniti QX56.
Specifications
Fit and size
- Position: Front
- Quantity per vehicle: 1 kit
Build and materials
- Material: Stainless Steel
- Finish: Dual-coated PTFE/rubber
- Condition: New
- Country of origin: China
In the box
Four rubber bushings, four pad-locating clips and dust boots.
Product information is for general reference and may contain errors. See our Disclaimer.
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
13496Q, H16210A, FH13496Q, 83710A, H15980A
Frequently Asked Questions
Does the Carlson brake hardware kit fit the 2008-2010 Nissan Titan?
Yes. Carlson 13496Q is a front brake hardware kit for the 2008-2010 Nissan Titan.
What comes in this disc brake hardware kit?
Carlson 13496Q has four rubber bushings and four pad-locating clips, plus dust boots.
What is the 13496Q hardware kit made of?
This kit is stainless steel with a dual-coated PTFE/rubber finish.
What signs can worn pad clips show on a front brake?
Squealing or rattling when braking, or rusted, bent or flattened clips seen during a brake service, can mean the clips are worn.
Why change the pad clips when replacing brake pads?
Brakes work as a system, and fresh clips help the pads move in a uniform, stable way instead of moving freely. The PTFE and rubber coating also helps reduce friction and noise.
