Keep your rear disc brakes quiet, properly seated, and rattle-free with the Dynamic Friction Company Disc Brake Hardware Kit 340-76060 (also cataloged as 34076060). This rear disc brake hardware kit drops in as a direct-fit replacement for the 2001-2003 Toyota Highlander, refreshing the small clips, springs, and retainers that locate the brake pads and hold everything in place during braking. Fresh hardware is best installed whenever the pads are serviced, since worn or corroded clips can let pads bind, rattle, or wear unevenly.
Replacing the abutment clips, anti-rattle springs, and related hardware alongside a pad set helps restore proper pad positioning and clearance. If worn or rusted hardware is behind noise or uneven pad wear, this kit renews those wear-prone pieces.
What is included in this disc brake hardware kit?
It supplies the small brake hardware — abutment clips, anti-rattle springs, and retainers — that locate the pads and keep them positioned during braking. Refer to the product images and packaging for the exact contents.
Which vehicle does the 340-76060 kit fit?
It is a direct-fit replacement for the rear disc brakes on the 2001-2003 Toyota Highlander. Check the Buyer's Guide tab to confirm it matches your specific vehicle.
Is this for the front or rear brakes?
This hardware kit is cataloged for the rear disc brake position on the listed Toyota Highlander applications.
When should I replace the brake hardware?
It is best replaced whenever you install new brake pads. Worn or corroded clips and springs can let pads bind, rattle, or wear unevenly, so fresh hardware helps restore proper pad movement and clearance.
Why does the hardware feature a low coefficient of friction?
A low coefficient of friction at the pad contact points lets the pads slide freely in and out, supporting smooth, even movement during braking and release.
WARNING: These products can expose you to chemicals including lead and phthalates, which are known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
