Wagner Brake Disc Brake Rotor P/N:BD126209E
Designed for smooth, consistent rear braking, the Wagner Brake BD180536E rear brake rotor is a vented, full-cast rotor built to match OE requirements for consistent performance, corrosion resistance and easy installation. It is listed for several models from Ford and Lincoln, among them the 2013-2019 Ford Explorer, 2013-2019 Ford Taurus and 2013-2019 Ford Flex (all engines). See the Buyer's Guide tab for the full list.
Specifications: Vented, full-cast construction with a smooth surface. Outside diameter 13.583 in (345.0 mm), nominal thickness 0.748 in (19.0 mm), overall height 1.496 in. Country of origin: China.
As a disc brake rotor, it gives the rear pads a flat friction surface to clamp against, turning wheel rotation into heat to slow the vehicle. Signs a rotor may need replacing include a pulsating brake pedal, vibration when braking, deep scoring or grooves on the braking surface, or wear below the vehicle's minimum thickness. The listed applications use two. This listing is for one rotor, and replacing both rear rotors together is recommended for even, balanced braking. Wagner recommends pairing it with Wagner OEX or QS brake pads.
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Is this the right brake rotor for a 2013-2019 Ford Explorer, such as a 2017 model?
Yes. It is listed as a rear rotor for the 2013-2019 Ford Explorer with all engines, which includes the 2017 model year.
Does it also fit the 2013-2019 Ford Taurus and 2013-2019 Ford Flex?
Yes. It is listed as a rear rotor for the 2013-2019 Ford Taurus and the 2013-2019 Ford Flex, all engines. The Buyer's Guide tab shows every listed vehicle.
What are the rotor's dimensions?
It measures 13.583 in (345.0 mm) in outside diameter, with a nominal thickness of 0.748 in (19.0 mm) and an overall height of 1.496 in. It is a vented, full-cast rotor.
How many rotors come in the box?
This listing is for one rotor. The listed applications use two, so replacing both rear rotors together is recommended for even, balanced braking.
What are signs my rear rotors may need replacing?
A pulsating pedal, vibration when braking, or deep grooves on the rotor face may be signs of worn rotors. Other brake parts can cause similar symptoms, so inspect the brakes before replacing parts.
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.