Brake pads can generally be replaced before driving for 30000 to 50000 kilometers, and after driving for 60000 to 100000 kilometers. This replacement cycle is determined based on the general service life of the brake pads, but the specific replacement time will also be affected by factors such as the road conditions of the vehicle, personal driving habits, and the thickness of the brake pads. Therefore, the actual replacement cycle may vary. To ensure driving safety, it is recommended that car owners regularly check the thickness of the brake pads. Once the thickness of the brake pads is less than 3 millimeters, they should be replaced in a timely manner. In addition, the brake pad warning light on the vehicle dashboard is also an important reference indicator. When the brake pad warning light is on, it indicates that the brake pads have been worn to a certain extent and need to be checked in advance and may need to be replaced.

Ceramic brake pads can be said to make up for the shortcomings of existing models and semi metal brake pads. Its material is mainly composed of various materials such as mineral fibers, aramid fibers, and ceramic fibers. On the one hand, due to the lack of metal material, the noise will be significantly reduced when there is friction between brake pads and brake discs. At the same time, the friction process will significantly reduce the damage to the brake disc.
In addition, ceramic brake pads can maintain a stable friction coefficient at high temperatures, avoiding the attenuation of braking force caused by material melting during long-term or high-speed braking of organic or metal brake pads, greatly improving safety, and also being more wear-resistant.