• Non-asbestos/Ceramic Bus&Truck Brake Pads Auto parts for TOYOTA System 1
  • Non-asbestos/Ceramic Bus&Truck Brake Pads Auto parts for TOYOTA System 2
  • Non-asbestos/Ceramic Bus&Truck Brake Pads Auto parts for TOYOTA System 3
Non-asbestos/Ceramic Bus&Truck Brake Pads Auto parts for TOYOTA

Non-asbestos/Ceramic Bus&Truck Brake Pads Auto parts for TOYOTA

Ref Price:
get latest price
Loading Port:
Tianjin
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
100 set
Supply Capability:
50000 set/month

Add to My Favorites

Follow us:


OKorder Service Pledge

Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery

OKorder Financial Service

Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing

Features:

1.100% Asbestos-Free Formulation.
2.Deliver High Stopping Power, Reliability And Safety.
3.Optimize The Performance Of Vehicle's Braking System.
4.Offer Extended Life And Minimum Disc wear,Noise-Free ,Least Dusty.
5.High Quality Carbon Steel And/Or Cast Iron Backing Plates For Excellent  Bonding

With The Friction Material.
6.Stylish Packaging For Excellent Emphasis Of The Sales Value  

 

Specifications:

 

MaterialNon-Asbestos
CertificationISO9001 TS16949
carBus&Truck
MOQ50 sets
Delivery35-45 days
portNingbo/Shanghai
packingsone set in one packing box with our brand or yours

 

 

 

Q: im 19 and i wanna ride a motorcycle im about 5‘8 and 130 lbs i was thinking of getting a 400cc as a starting streetbike i dont really feel like taking the MSF course. i wanna learn how to ride a motorcycle on my own, is that a good idea? i kinda get how a bike works u twist the throtle shift with your feet and then brake im guessing i can learn/crash the rest on my own
I bought my first bike during the Johnson administration (Lyndon, not Andrew). In those days, you just bought a bike, climbed aboard, and rode the thing home. Just to make it interesting, when I got my first bike, it was at night! You can learn to ride by yourself. In fact just the fact that you want to start out on a 400 makes me think you're moderate enough, mature enough to learn on your own. Just ride it around on some quiet residential streets until you have the controls sorted out, so you when someone pulls out of a driveway right in front of you, you don't have to take a few seconds to think Hmmm. Now which of these doodads is the brake? But I would still recommend the MSF course. For two reasons. One is that it teaches you how to deal with certain unforseen situations (you only have one body!) And the other reason is that if you take it you don't have to take the riding test at the DMV. The DMV makes you do what's called a 'keyhole test'. In the parking lot there are two concentric circles. You have to ride into the stripe between the circles and go around between them without touching either line or putting down your feet. There are people near DMV places that will rent you a dinky 50cc bike to take the test because it really is nearly impossible on a big bike. I know people, experienced riders, who couldn't get it the first time. If you have an MSF cert, they skip this and you just have to take the written test. BTW, be wared that the written test for bikes is not like the one for cars. The one for cars is about rules of the road--making left turns, the meaning of street signs, etc. The new one for bikes is about defensive riding and safety. All these years I've been riding, the last time I took this test they had changed it, and I flunked! Luckily, the woman correcting the test took another look at my record. You're a good driver, she said, so you didn't have to take the written test. Good luck!
Q: I want to learn to ride a motorcycle. I know all the technicalities of CBTs and all that stuff, but want to know more about actually learning.I definitely want a 125 rather than 50 as I really can‘t bear the idea of getting to work at 30mph. Due to a chav culture in the area I really don‘t want a moped style, but would be open to a vespa style. My preference is for one that is more like a cruiser.however; I am not sure as to how difficult it will be to learn a manual bike, so feel I may be limited to an automatic scooter. So I want to know how hard it is to learn manual - bearing in mind I have been driving a manual car for 7 years.The other thing I want to know is: what is the best way to reduce the insurance cost? I realise that not having a full licence I will struggle to get it very cheap, but feel there must be something I can do to bring it down from the ?350 for fully comp mark.Thanks.
Motorcycles are not hard to learn to ride. If you can ride a regular bicycle, you already know how to balance and steer (and if not, you should start on a bicycle to learn those things). I understand that in the UK training is mandatory. I don't think it's really necessary, but even with training, you do most of your learning on your own. You learn to ride by riding, and the full process takes a while, so the training only gets you started. If you can clutch and shift in a car, you understand the concepts, and it won't be that hard on a bike. In a car you clutch with your foot and shift with your hand, and on a bike it's the opposite, but the concept is the same, the feel of the clutch, downshifting and engine-braking, etc. I learned to drive with a manual transmission, and when I got my first motorcycle I was able to just jump on it and ride it home! As for insurance, well I can't help, sorry. It's always going to be a lot for a beginner because motorcycles are DANGEROUS. In the US half of all m/c accidents happen to riders with less than a year's riding experience. This shows you that learning to ride a motorcycle is more dangerous than just riding one. In the UK I understand you are limited in size for the first year or two, and I think that's a good idea. Here in the US a 16 year old kid can get on a fire-breathing 1000cc monster, and I think this skews the statistics, it makes learning to ride look more dangerous than it actually is (but it's still dangerous).
Q: My .motorcycle clutch and brake levers have adjustments on them 1-6 how do you use these and what do they do?
Do You mean adjust the clutch free play, you do that by the adjuster at the lever or at the clutch casethe number on the lever itself 1-6 is just the distance the lever is from your fingers 1 really close and 6 farther away. Those numbers are to adjust distance incase you have short or longer fingers or what's comfortable for you
Q: Okay I started riding two days ago and crashed confusing the clutch for the front brake and the actual front brake for the back, rode a pedal bike most of my life -___- like my dad is going to let this happen, but is there a system or way to switch everything around? Make the back brake on my Honda crf the clutch make the front brake the rear and make the clutch the front brake?
Technically, yes. Take it to a mechanic shop (preferrably a dirt bike/motorcycle specific one) and have them rewire them to the opposite sides. I do recommend just getting used to this because if you do upgrade to either a motorcycle (sport) or some larger dirt bike with a more complicated wiring system, you will be stuck. There are multiple videos to help you on how to work brakes and clutch.
Q: i need to know if anyone know where i can find motorcycle parts(2002 suzuki sv650), it ws invovle in a accident and so like the brake pedal needs to be replaced and a few other things, but the pedals is something hard to find and at a reasonable price also even if its to pick it off a broke down motorcycle same brand of course.
Sky Cycle Salvage in Lunenberg Ma. I don't have their phone # but you should be able to look it up on 411
Q: I do not have a suzuki dealer near me, just a yamaha, and some general auto stores. Anyone know what oil I can use in the trans case? Keep in mind it is a 2 stroke. And don‘t tell me to use automotive oil because im not retarded.
Power 1 Racing 2T SUZUKI RM 250 (Motorcycles) 2 str. 2001 - Engine (2 str.) (32:1) Power 1 Racing 2T Gearbox MTX GEAR OIL (b) 0.8 Final Drive - Fork - (a) 0.5 Coolant Antifreeze 1.1 Brake Clutch Fluid Motorcycle Brake Fluid Brake Fluid DOT 4 Grease Points LM Grease a. Manufacturer's recommendation, REFER TO MAIN DEALER b. Alternative recommendations, Gear oils, 2 str.: 10W-50; 15W-40; 15W-50; 20W-40; 20W-50
Q: How to drive a motorcycle (bike)?I know the basics of motorcycle driving, but I need some details explanation. When we shifting the gear, how to use clutch and throttle. Please help me
you will have to jack the car up and get under it while it's running to find the hole.
Q: There are several motorcycle brake system? What are the advantages?
There are two, one is the hydraulic disc brake, the other is the stock brake. Hydraulic disc brake sensitivity is relatively strong, more difficult to control, the stock to kill better control, the problem is that if the stock is not changed the old rain into the rainy days will increase the brake sensitivity is very easy to drag the brake is very dangerous
Q: Suzuki motorcycle brake system is not generally there are problems?
No ah, Suzuki car I also ride a lot, not the case

Send your message to us

This is not what you are looking for? Post Buying Request

Similar products

Hot products


Hot Searches

Related keywords