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2013 Ford Explorer Rear Brake Rotors
Rear rotors work with the rear pads to share braking with the front. They wear more slowly than the fronts.
Compare rear brake rotors for your Explorer in the appSigns it may need replacing
- Vibration under braking from the back of the car
- Scoring, rust ridges or a lip at the edge
- Thickness below the minimum stamped on the rotor
At a glance
| Part | Rear Brake Rotors Brakes › Rotors & Drums |
|---|---|
| Typical life | Often 70,000 miles or more. |
| DIY difficulty | Intermediate Parking brake designs vary; some have a small drum inside the rotor. |
| Related service | Brake inspection: Every 12,000 miles or 1 year Pads, rotors, lines and fluid level. |
Lifespans and difficulty are general. They vary with the engine, trim, driving and climate, and your owner's manual and a qualified mechanic should have the final say.
Before you buy
Replace in pairs. Confirm your car has rear discs, not drums.
Confirm the part fits your exact 2013 Ford Explorer by checking your VIN, engine size and trim with the seller. The Explorer was sold with different options across the 2013 model year, and a part that fits one build may not fit another.
Where to buy a 2013 Ford Explorer rear brake rotors
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