Keep your rear disc brake pads properly located and quiet with the Carlson Disc Brake Hardware Kit H5999Q. It installs as a direct-fit replacement on the 2020-2022 Ford Explorer, 2020-2022 Ford Police Interceptor Utility, 2020-2022 Lincoln Aviator, and 2023 Mazda CX-50 (all engines), supplying fresh rear brake hardware to install alongside a pad service.
A disc brake hardware kit provides the clips and springs that seat and retain the pads on the caliper bracket, hold proper clearance, and help dampen vibration between the pad and bracket. Worn or corroded hardware can let pads shift or rattle, so refreshing it during a pad job helps the new pads sit and move as intended.
- Rear position: cataloged as a rear disc brake hardware kit.
- Direct-fit application: matches the listed Ford, Lincoln, and Mazda models (all engines).
- Pad-service companion: designed to be installed with new brake pads for proper fit and retention.
- Sold as a kit: one kit per application, per the catalog.
Replacing pad hardware in matched sets across an axle supports even, balanced operation; consult the vehicle service information for the correct procedure. Manufacturer part number H5999Q.
Frequently Asked Questions
What vehicles does the Carlson H5999Q fit?
Direct-fit rear disc brake hardware kit for the 2020-2022 Ford Explorer and Police Interceptor Utility, 2020-2022 Lincoln Aviator, and 2023 Mazda CX-50 (all engines). See the Buyer's Guide tab.
What does a disc brake hardware kit do?
It supplies the clips and springs that locate and retain the disc brake pads on the caliper bracket, help maintain proper clearance, and dampen vibration between the pad and bracket.
Is this for the front or rear brakes?
The catalog lists this as a rear disc brake hardware kit.
Should I replace the hardware when installing new pads?
Replacing the hardware with new pads is common best practice, since worn clips and springs can affect pad positioning and add noise. Consult the vehicle service information.
Will this stop my brake noise?
If worn or corroded pad hardware is the cause of a rattle or squeal, replacing it may help. Brake noise can have other causes, so diagnose the source before replacing parts.