
Original brake pads can generally last for about 25,000 to 30,000 kilometers. The conditions for replacing brake pads are as follows: 1. Check the thickness of the brake pads. When the brake pads become very thin, braking performance will significantly decrease, affecting driving safety. Generally, new brake pads are about 1.5cm thick. When the brake pads wear down to only 0.5cm, you should increase the frequency of self-inspection. When the brake pads wear down to only 0.3cm, they must be replaced immediately. 2. Vehicle computer prompts for replacement. Generally, the car dashboard has a brake warning light. When the warning light comes on, it reminds you to check the brake pads, but the light indicates that the pads have reached the replacement limit. 3. Listen for sounds. Brake discs are mostly made of iron and are prone to rust after prolonged parking, especially in rainy weather. At this time, stepping on the brakes may be accompanied by a hissing sound. If there is no improvement after a period of time, the brake pads must be replaced immediately.

There's no fixed answer to how long original brake pads can last, typically ranging from 30,000 to 70,000 kilometers. From my experience, driving habits play a major role: frequent hard or emergency braking will wear them out quickly. Road conditions also matter significantly, with smooth highway driving being much more economical than stop-and-go city traffic. Don't just on manufacturer labels - factors like temperature, humidity, and vehicle load all contribute in actual usage. Simply put, regularly checking thickness during maintenance is the safer approach.


