By Core Brake Parts Tech Team — Circleville, OH warehouse
Short answer: The 2019+ Honda Passport shares the Pilot platform: 5-lug 5x120mm wheels, vented ~320mm front rotors, solid ~330mm rear rotors, and a foot-pedal parking brake (electric on the 2026 redesign). Lug nuts torque to 94 lb-ft. This guide walks through the exact diagnostic steps, replacement thresholds, product comparisons, and cost breakdown so you can decide with confidence whether to DIY or take it to a shop.
Direct experience note: we ship these parts daily from our Circleville, OH warehouse to customers across the country. The picks in this guide reflect what fits, what lasts, and what our repeat-buyer mechanics come back for.

The parts that fix this — verified to fit your Honda Passport
- 2019-2023 Honda Passport Front and Rear Brake Kit - Detroit Axle — $304.99
- 2016-2022 Honda Pilot / Passport Rear Brake Kit - Power Stop — $188.99
- 2016-2022 Honda Pilot / Passport Rear Ceramic Brake Pads - Bosch — $73.99
Ships from our Circleville, OH warehouse. Free shipping over $75.
What to Know About Honda Passport Brake Replacement
Understanding Honda Passport brake replacement matters because it directly affects stopping distance, brake pedal feel, and how often you replace consumables. Getting it right the first time saves both money and follow-up shop visits.
- The modern 2019+ Passport shares Honda's Pilot/Ridgeline light-truck platform; the 1994-2002 Passport was an unrelated Isuzu-based SUV.
- Wheels are 5-lug on a 5x120mm hub-centric pattern (64.1mm bore); lug nuts torque to 94 lb-ft (127 Nm).
- Front rotors are ventilated at roughly 320mm (12.6 in); rear rotors are solid at roughly 330mm (13 in).
- The rear parking brake is a drum-in-hat design with shoes inside the rear rotor hat, separate from the caliper.
- 2019-2025 models use a foot-pedal parking brake; the 2026 redesign switched to an electric parking brake with auto hold.
- Always confirm rotor minimum-thickness stamp and lug torque against the door-jamb label or factory service manual for your trim.
Spec Chart by Vehicle Class
| Vehicle class | Pad thickness | Rotor thickness |
|---|---|---|
| Bolt pattern / lugs | 5 x 120mm, 5 lug nuts | Hub-centric 64.1mm bore |
| Front rotor | ~320mm (12.6 in), vented | Ventilated for heat dissipation |
| Rear rotor | ~330mm (13 in), solid | Drum-in-hat parking brake inside |
| Parking brake | Foot pedal on 2019-2025 | Electric EPB on 2026 redesign |
| Lug nut torque | 94 lb-ft (127 Nm) | Star pattern; verify manual |
How to Diagnose or Replace
- Loosen the lug nuts, lift the corner on a jack, set jack stands, then remove the wheel.
- Unbolt the two caliper slider pins, swing the caliper up, and hang it from suspension with wire.
- Slide out the old pads, then remove the two caliper bracket bolts to free the bracket.
- Pull the rotor off; if seized, thread bolts into the puller holes to break it loose.
- Mount the new rotor, clean the hub mating face, and torque the bracket bolts to spec.
- Compress the caliper piston, fit new pads with fresh clips, and reinstall the caliper.
- Remount the wheel, torque lugs to 94 lb-ft in a star pattern, then bed the brakes.
Once diagnosis is complete, order the exact replacement parts for your vehicle - fitment matters. Related Honda Passport brake replacement products are listed in the next section.

Recommended Parts and Where to Buy
Every product below is in stock at our Circleville, OH warehouse and ships same-day when ordered before 2 PM Eastern. Free shipping on orders over $75.
If your exact vehicle is not listed, use the site search or filter the full brake parts collection by year and make.
Cost Breakdown - DIY vs Shop
| Job | DIY parts only | Shop parts and labor |
|---|---|---|
| Front pads only | $40-$90 parts | $150-$300 at shop |
| Front pads + rotors | $120-$250 parts | $300-$500 at shop |
| Rear pads + rotors | $120-$250 parts | $300-$500 at shop |
| All four corners | $220-$450 parts | $600-$1,000 at shop |
DIY savings scale with vehicle size and job complexity. A full-size truck brake job saves $450-700 in labor. For most passenger cars, plan on 90-120 minutes per axle for pads only, 2-3 hours for pads plus rotors.
Install Tips - Where Most DIYers Go Wrong
- Never let the caliper dangle by the rubber brake hose; hang it with wire to avoid hose damage.
- On 2019-2025 foot-pedal models, back off the parking-brake shoes before pulling a stuck rear rotor.
- Bed new pads with 8-10 moderate stops from 40 to 10 mph, then let the brakes cool fully.
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the short answer on Honda Passport brake replacement?
The 2019+ Honda Passport shares the Pilot platform: 5-lug 5x120mm wheels, vented ~320mm front rotors, solid ~330mm rear rotors, and a foot-pedal parking brake (electric on the 2026 redesign). Lug nuts torque to 94 lb-ft.
How much does Honda Passport brake replacement cost?
It depends on your vehicle and how much you replace. For example, front pads only runs about $40-$90 parts in parts for a DIY job, or $150-$300 at shop at a shop with labor included. The full cost breakdown is in the table above.
What should I check first?
Key things to check: The modern 2019+ Passport shares Honda's Pilot/Ridgeline light-truck platform; the 1994-2002 Passport was an unrelated Isuzu-based SUV; Wheels are 5-lug on a 5x120mm hub-centric pattern (64.1mm bore); lug nuts torque to 94 lb-ft (127 Nm).
Can I do this job myself?
Many DIYers can with basic tools. The first steps are: Loosen the lug nuts, lift the corner on a jack, set jack stands, then remove the wheel; Unbolt the two caliper slider pins, swing the caliper up, and hang it from suspension with wire; Slide out the old pads, then remove the two caliper bracket bolts to free the bracket. The complete step-by-step is above.
Key Takeaways
- The 2019+ Honda Passport shares the Pilot platform: 5-lug 5x120mm wheels, vented ~320mm front rotors, solid ~330mm rear rotors, and a foot-pedal parking brake (electric on the 2026 redesign). Lug nuts torque to 94 lb-ft.
- Measure friction material and rotor thickness at every tire rotation - catches wear before it becomes damage.
- Replace pads at 3 mm; below 2 mm is unsafe.
- Loaded calipers (with brackets, pads, and hoses) save 1-1.5 hours of labor per side over bare calipers.
- Bed new pads properly with 8-10 medium stops from 40 to 10 mph.
- Free shipping on orders over $75; same-day shipping on in-stock orders before 2 PM Eastern.
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