With controlled driving habits, disk pads should last 50-60,000 miles. Drum brakes maybe 40,000 miles. This is based upon personal experience, downshifting when slowing, etc.
If you OEM or standard replacement brakes 30K is a good average for front pads. It varies greatly, depending on how you drive, what kind of driving you do, etc. Cheaper pads obviously wont last as long. Now back brakes, since they only do 20-30% of the work can last two or three times as long. The best thing to not go by mileage, but routinely inspect your brakes (say every 10K or so) and replace when necessary. Front brakes should be replaced when 1/8 of an inch or less pad is remaining, and rear drum style brakes when 1/16 or less is remaining. Dont let your pads go very long if they start squealing or you will be replacing the rotors too!
Bicycle brake pads typically last around 1,000 to 2,000 miles before needing to be replaced.
Bike disc brake pads typically last between 500 to 1000 miles before needing replacement.
Mountain bike brake pads typically last between 1000 to 2000 miles before needing to be replaced.
Mountain bike brake pads typically last between 1000 to 2000 miles, depending on factors such as riding conditions, maintenance, and the type of brake pad material used.
Brake calipers usually last forever. -The pads they hold wear out depending how you drive and pad quality. Good pads will last about 40-50,000 miles, cheap ones as little as 20,000. If you want best deal get ceramic pads.
If you need to replace the discs or calipers your costs will rise accordingly. You can ... The rear brake pads should last twice as long as the front disc pads.
Usually about 70 -80,000 miles.
Brake pads should last approximately 50,000 miles. The life of a brake pad is dependent upon the driver and the driving conditions.
My 2007 Dodge Ram 1500 As just shy of 78,000 miles on it with the original brakes I will be putting new brake pads and rotors in today
Most brake pads are 2 or 3 inches long but midas are junk so they are thinner
Metallic brake pads are typically more durable and offer better performance in terms of heat dissipation and stopping power compared to organic brake pads. However, metallic brake pads can be noisier and may cause more wear on the brake rotors. Organic brake pads, on the other hand, are quieter and gentler on the rotors but may not last as long or provide as much stopping power as metallic brake pads.
This is dependent on how you drive and brake your vehicle. You should check them visually every 5000 miles.