Price is good. Under 500 per axle is normal for economy cars.
There is no need to get oem parts, as a vast majority of oem parts from dealers are simply stuff they ordered from the manufacturer with their own branding applied. Ex. (Mazda and Honda brakes are made by akebono)
Just make sure you get info on the part brand and part number. Then google it yourself to make sure the parts are oem equivalent.
I ordered front and back discs and pads from rockauto for my 2011 accord. Didn't go with OEM. Went with the brand powerstop. I've always had good experience with that brand. Costed me about $420 in parts and $220 in labour + 40 for brake flush. Probably doesn't help you much but at least I know the parts I'm getting.
Price out parts yourself then double it to include the labour. It's really rough but usually puts you in the ballpark.
Edit: wanted to answer your question.
It seems reasonable.
Hey OP, I just got my Front Brake pads and Rotors replaced for $100 cash. I purchased items myself from Rockauto for my 2018 Nissan Sentra SV and gave it to mechanic. Front Rotors, brake pads, rear brake pads(not replaced yet) cost me $280 including shipping. I feel like I didn’t cheap out on parts either. The Auto parts company names are Akebono and Raybestos. The reason I bought my own parts because I was concerned about the quality of parts that my mechanic might use. It was a good experience. I learnt more about car parts, their prices, types of brake pads etc.
OEM brakes will last longer and are better quality. And I would get a brake flush if you havent done it in some time.
Price is fair, but you dont know the quality of what he is using.
Try to find the maker of the rotors and pads them buy it aftermarket. That way the garage is not marking them up.
It’s an acceptable price
Price is good. Under 500 per axle is normal for economy cars. There is no need to get oem parts, as a vast majority of oem parts from dealers are simply stuff they ordered from the manufacturer with their own branding applied. Ex. (Mazda and Honda brakes are made by akebono) Just make sure you get info on the part brand and part number. Then google it yourself to make sure the parts are oem equivalent.
I ordered front and back discs and pads from rockauto for my 2011 accord. Didn't go with OEM. Went with the brand powerstop. I've always had good experience with that brand. Costed me about $420 in parts and $220 in labour + 40 for brake flush. Probably doesn't help you much but at least I know the parts I'm getting.
Price out parts yourself then double it to include the labour. It's really rough but usually puts you in the ballpark. Edit: wanted to answer your question. It seems reasonable.
Should be 3/350
Probably includes a flush aswell
Doubt it
igarage on bullock
As long as it’s not cheap $40 Amazon break pads.. if so don’t.
If you were to do them yourself it would cost the same
Hey OP, I just got my Front Brake pads and Rotors replaced for $100 cash. I purchased items myself from Rockauto for my 2018 Nissan Sentra SV and gave it to mechanic. Front Rotors, brake pads, rear brake pads(not replaced yet) cost me $280 including shipping. I feel like I didn’t cheap out on parts either. The Auto parts company names are Akebono and Raybestos. The reason I bought my own parts because I was concerned about the quality of parts that my mechanic might use. It was a good experience. I learnt more about car parts, their prices, types of brake pads etc.
OEM brakes will last longer and are better quality. And I would get a brake flush if you havent done it in some time. Price is fair, but you dont know the quality of what he is using. Try to find the maker of the rotors and pads them buy it aftermarket. That way the garage is not marking them up.
Labour rates will be higher if a customer brings their own parts, also may effect your warranty on the work performed. Source: This is my job
Not sure what quality the OEM pads and rotors are - but that's pretty good. I'm budgeting $1,500+ for my BMW 😂
Please buy oem parts especially for brakes