Yes, as long as you do not use soap.
Yes, brillo pads would be a very effective way to clean the stainless steel of this microwave.
Yes, you can use any of the main types of brake pads with a cast iron rotors. The three types of brake pads are: Generalization: 1) Semi-Metallic (greater than 35% steel/iron content) 2) Euro-Metallic (1-35 % steel/iron content) 3) NAO "Non-Asbestos Organic" or also called ceramic (O% steel/iron) (hold a magnet to it and if is barely attracts....this is the type you have). As for your name "a resin brake pad".....all brake pads contain Phenolic Resin (a thermosetting polymer) to hold them together. As for the name ceramic...it is more of a marketing term, but it is generally used regarding NAO type pads. The main difference between the three types is cost, performance, creature comforts. Semi-Metallic is the cheapest, Euro-Metallics stop your car the fastest, and NAO's have the most create comforts. Keep in mind this just a generalization, some aftermarket pads are just junk! Pay a little extra at the auto store to get a better material. Best of Luck P.S. I design them, so hopefully that gives you some confidence in the answer above.
Worn brake pads?
Scotch-Brite pads tend to work well.
Apply some WD-40 to the surface, and wipe using low-abrasion nylon pads or steel wool. Once the surface is mostly clear, spray it with 409 cleaner, then wipe with paper towels. Apply Johnson's paste floor wax to the surface.
Brillo pads, some sponge mops and brooms.
it means SAVE OUR SINK
Brake discs are made of very hard steel. Their pads are made of friction materials.
Usually an aluminum alloy, although high-end ones may be of titanium.
Usually it's a steel frame, then a steel mesh suspended by springs, then foam pads, then the cover. It can be various types of cloth or leather.
Go to where the lili pads are and cast
Brake discs are made of very hard steel. Their pads are made of friction materials.