• Disc Brake 43512-17120 (31299)  Brake Discs/Rotors with Ts16949 Certificate System 1
  • Disc Brake 43512-17120 (31299)  Brake Discs/Rotors with Ts16949 Certificate System 2
  • Disc Brake 43512-17120 (31299)  Brake Discs/Rotors with Ts16949 Certificate System 3
  • Disc Brake 43512-17120 (31299)  Brake Discs/Rotors with Ts16949 Certificate System 4
Disc Brake 43512-17120 (31299)  Brake Discs/Rotors with Ts16949 Certificate

Disc Brake 43512-17120 (31299) Brake Discs/Rotors with Ts16949 Certificate

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Loading Port:
Qingdao
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
100 set
Supply Capability:
50000 set/month

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Product Details

Basic Info.

Certification:ECE

Type:Brake Discs

Material:Non-Asbestos

Position:Front

Export Markets:Global

Product Description

Brake disc 
Standard: E-MARK 
Origin: China 
Features: 
1) Hardness: 180-240HB 
2) Long service life 
3) 100% crucial dimension inspection 
4) 100% qualification 
5) Low noise 
Standard for casting is G3000. Standard for machining is SAE-J431. 
We use AIMCO# and OEM# and right now we have more than 1, 900 items that can be supplied to the aftermarket 

AIMCO#

AIMCO#

AIMCO#

AIMCO#

AIMCO#

AIMCO#

AIMCO#

3102

3438

5361

5588

8978

31163

31353

3104

3441

5362

5590

8979

31164

31354

3106

3444

5364

5593

8980

31165

31355

3107

3445

5365

5594

8981

31166

31356

3108

3446

5366

5595

8983

31168

31357

3110

3451

5367

5596

8984

31169

31358

3111

3452

5368

5598

8985

31170

31359

3112

3455

5370

5599

8986

31172

31360

3114

3457

5371

5601

8987

31173

31361

3116

3458

5372

5606

8988

31174

31362

3117

3459

5373

5607

8989

31175

31363

3118

3460

5374

5610

8990

31176

31364

3120

3462

5375

5614

8991

31177

31365

3122

3464

5376

5617

8992

31178

31366

3123

3466

5377

5618

8993

31179

31367

3124

3467

5378

5703

8994

31181

31368

3125

3468

5379

5704

8995

31182

31369

3126

3469

5381

5712

8996

31184

31370

3130

3470

5382

8101

8997

31185

31371

3132

3471

5383

8105

8998

31186

31372

3133

3472

5386

8106

8999

31188

31373

3134

3477

5387

8108

31000

31189

31374

3136

3479

5388

8109

31001

31192

31375

3137

3480

5389

8124

31002

31193

31376

3138

3482

5393

8141

31003

31197

31377

3140

3483

5394

8146

31004

31198

31378

3141

3485

5395

8147

31005

31199

31379

3146

3487

5396

8160

31006

31201

31380

3150

3488

5397

8163

31007

31202

31381

3151

3489

5398

8171

31008

31203

31382

3152

3497

5399

8173

31009

31204

31383

3153

3498

5401

8179

31010

31205

31384

3154

3502

5404

8190

31011

31208

31385

 

Q:I‘m interested in knowing the manufacturing process of the motrcycle parts mentioned:piston,engine block, brake shoe. Also, a full equipment requirement for manufacturing these products and the dealers involved as well as the invoices for these equipment. It‘s not impossible but tasking
Pistons are usually made from medium carbon steel and turned on a lathe, engine blocks are made from steel and are made either by hand (expensive) or on a CNC mill,
Q:I‘ve taken the MSF class and everything, but don‘t have my own motorcycle yet. During the class we would only primarily be in 2nd or 1st gear the whole time, so here‘s what I don‘t understand.If I‘m in 3rd gear or so and I have a red light up ahead of me which I expect will turn green pretty soon, how do I use both the brakes and downshifting at the same time to slow down? I want to use my brakes so the brake lights turn on and the car behind me knows what I‘m doing, but at the same time, I don‘t want to just pull in the clutch and brake to a point of being too slow to be in 3rd gear to start moving again. Should I hold the back brake down while downshifting so my engine speed can match my road speed?
Often you want to slow way down but you don't want to stop. Like if you're going around a corner or a tight curve. If you're in top gear, or a high gear, you pull in the clutch and shift down, then when you let out the clutch the engine speeds up and it will slow you down--that's called 'engine braking'. You're going to need that lower gear to speed up again, so it works good in both directions. With a little practice you learn to decide whether you need to downshift one gear or two, or even more, for instance if you are slowing from 75 mph to 20. If you make the wrong choice, when you speed up again you find you're either in too high or too low a gear, so you make the correction quickly, in a fraction of a second. The business of clutching and shifting is several discrete steps--roll off the throttle, pull in the clutch, shift, let out the clutch while perhaps adding a little throttle. It sounds complicated to talk about, but in practice you do it so often that it becomes like one fluid motion.
Q:I am new bike rider i have a few doubts1 is it best to brake first and shift down or shift down and then brake2 when to use clutch and when not to3 also which is the safe method to drive in hills i.e. to use clutch and brake or drive in higher gears please specify for both uphill and down hill4 why engine stalls when we brake without clutchPlease give elaborate answers rather than saying go to some school or somethingi am from india
Use the front first and heavier, 80% of the braking is done by the front due to the weight shift. #2 Experienced riders can shift up and down without a clutch but use it as a matter of course. until you are more experienced. #3 Use the brakes uphill and down to small adjustments in speed, Use the lower gears up and down, uphill you need the power of the gears to pull with, downhill you need the gears to hold the speed down, Cross country truckers have used this method for decades. #4 When slowing to a stop the engine tries to turn the wheel and the brakes try to stop it, the clutch is there to disengage the engine. Good luck and be safe, rubber side down is more important than shiny side up.
Q:Yesterday while riding my brand new yamaha dirt bike i had trouble understanding how to brake....My dad told me i had to hold the clutch and apply the brake gently ,and im trying to figure out if when i go to a complete stop do i shift back to first or apply more gas on the gear im currently on Please Help Thanks
You can either apply the clutch, come to a complete stop with the brakes, then downshift back to 1st. Or you can let off the throttle and use the engine to help you brake, but remember to downshift when the engine revs down to a lug or about 1500rpm if you have a tachometer. This is important because if the engine stalls and dies, the rear tire will lock up and skid. The first method is best for a quick stop, while the second is better for a gradual easy stop.
Q:Every Time I down shift (say im in 5th gear) when I start releasing out the clutch I can feel the bike jerking, am I suppose to give it some throttle when I downshift or start giving it some brakes? Can some one please tell me what I'm doing wrong. I have a ninja 250, 2005I just finished my msf course and they didn't teach us engine braking
engine brake is the resistance of the engine when you release the clutch without throttle. the clutch tries to match the speend of the engine (rpm) to the speed of the wheel (actualy speed) releasing the throttle, and releasing the clutch, while in gear is engine braking. some do it, some don't.
Q:I have 2005 Harley sportser xl 883, Rear brake has a slight squeal noise at very low speed, when brakes are not applied. With rear wheel off the ground, there is a slight drag on the wheel, brake pads look okay, disk is not discolored
Squealing brakes are usually caused by some sort of pad contamination. I had pulsing and slight squealing on my Buell Cyclone brakes. I read online that you should clean the rotor with steel wool or scotchbrite and brake cleaner. Then they said to take the pads out and dress them up on a sheet of medium grit sand paper laid on a flat surface. They had me take the right pad and put it on the left and the left on the right. Oh, you also need to put a very slight bevel on the edges of the pads. It 100% cured the problem and took about 1/2 hour. When it happened again the next season, I replaced the pads with Lyndall Golds and never had a problem again.
Q:I have a 1975 Kawasaki 400cc motorcycle that was given to me. It is rusted, old and hasn‘t run in probably about 10 years. I know it needs a new clutch cable and a brake cable. Ok, so after I replace those, what is the best way to go about fixing it and getting it running since I have no idea what is wrong with it (I‘m only 16). If I take it to a repair shop, what would it cost to find out everything that I need to get it running, or an estimate?
If it has been down that long you are looking at a very wide range of possible issues. Figure all the seals are probably dried out and will need to be replaced. If fluids were left in the engine then they will probably have separated and turned into a gummy mess. If there is any rust inside the engine then it will cause issues. Anything rubber (like tires) or fabric is probably dried out and will crack as well. If you really want to save it then take it to a good mechanic, or get the service manual on the bike and do a complete overhaul yourself. Unless this is a classic bike you will put more into it than you will ever see out of it, so do it for yourself if you really like the bike.
Q:I don't race or do track days, but rather commute to work on my 2002 GSXR 600. What kinds of brake pads would you recommend? Organic? Sintered? Carbon-Graphite? Any suggestions on where to buy pads from?
For the best answers, search on this site shorturl.im/awesf Respectfully, you are asking the wrong people. Why not ask the people at your state's DMV? They are the experts. We are not. Partially due to the fast A) I would never buy a bike without a title B) I know my state of residence and know how to visit my local DMV for a straight answer to my questions. Have to ask, why are you considering this purchase with so much risk? Also, is this your first motorcycle? I'll await your answer.

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