Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate
links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.
That makes sense.It’s not early/late brakes as the part number split happened in 2019.. the first number being good all the way from 2007. Plus I ran 2013 pads in my 2016 calipers without issue. Appears to be a compound or maybe supply chain change.
The parts system lists “mark advics pv565h” for the early vs vc084h for the latter.
Same story with the rears, but with different advics marks.
It’s not early/late brakes as the part number split happened in 2019.. the first number being good all the way from 2007. Plus I ran 2013 pads in my 2016 calipers without issue. Appears to be a compound or maybe supply chain change.
The parts system lists “mark advics pv565h” for the early vs vc084h for the latter.
Same story with the rears, but with different advics marks.
I can’t speak to cost. It’s atypical but there wasn’t even a build date split listed for 2019, just the advics mark designation.So the more expensive ones are for the 2019+?
I can’t speak to cost. It’s atypical but there wasn’t even a build date split listed for 2019, just the advics mark designation.
That said the -60281 part does seem to be for late 19 and up.. though I have no idea if there is a difference worth paying extra money. I have to assume they are physically interchangeable since the rest of the brakes didn’t change in that time period.
I feel the stock lines are fine, especially with the larger 16+ front brakes. But others expect these things to behave like sports cars and want a (more) firm pedal.I'll just go with those considered appropriate for 2019+ even though Toyota Parts Deal lists both for a 2020. We aren't talking but a few dollars difference here. I plan to put new pads and rotors both front and back when we return from our trip which will put me at 70K miles on the originals and the rears are starting to get thin. Should I go ahead and change out the brake lines as well? I was looking at these: '08-21 200 Series Toyota Land Cruiser SDHQ Built 6 Piece Brake Line Kit - https://sdhqoffroad.com/collections/08-21-200-series-toyota-land-cruiser-drivetrain/products/08-21-200-series-toyota-land-cruiser-sdhq-built-6-piece-brake-line-kit