Toyota Tundra 1st Gen (2000-2006) Brakes and Brake Parts
Your Toyota Tundra 1st Gen brake needs depend on whether your truck is a 2WD or 4WD model, since the two setups use different components in the rear. At LCE Performance, we organize our full2WD Tundra brake selection and4WD Tundra brake selection by component, so you can go straight to what your truck needs instead of scrolling through unrelated parts.
Tundra Brake Caliper
(Right Side / S13WE Casting)
These are quality replacement re manufactured OEM calipers (S13WE casting) used in our Tacoma big brake upgrade. For use on 4WD and PreRunner Tacoma,...
Tundra Brake Caliper
(Left Side / S13WE Casting)
These are quality replacement re manufactured OEM calipers (S13WE casting) used in our Tacoma big brake upgrade. For use on 4WD and PreRunner Tacoma,...
Cross Drilled Slotted Rotors
A moving vehicle has a large amount of kinetic energy, and the brakes have to remove this energy in order to stop. How do the brakes do this? Each time you stop, your...
Hawk Performance Brake pads | StopTech ST60 6-Piston Big Brake Kit
Restore and upgrade the stopping power of your big brake kit with premium performance brake pads engineered specifically for the...
StopTech Sport High-Performance Brake Pads
Upgrade or refresh the stopping power of your StopTech Big Brake Kit with these premium replacement brake pads. Specifically engineered to fit the massive...
OEM Replacement Rear Brake Drum
Complete your rear brake overhaul and eliminate pedal pulsation with this premium Original Equipment (OE) style rear brake drum. Over time, brake drums can wear thin,...
OEM Brake Pads
Hawk Performance has applied their severe-duty brake pad friction technology to the braking demands of trucks and SUVs. Heavier vehicles with larger brake systems are more likely to...
Wilwood Proportioning Valve
(Adjustable)
This light and tidy, knob-type proportioning valves can be installed almost anywhere in the brake lines. They allow you to tweak brake bias in big or little...
Line Lock
(Mechanical)
This mechanical line lock will allow you to use your normal brake hydraulics to hold your brakes locked. You plumb your rear brake line through this line lock and then you...
Residual Valve
(2 PSI)
When converting your rear drum brakes to disc you will need to hold pressure on the rear line to keep the pads in contact with the rotors. If you don't then you will have to...
Brake Proportioning Valve Relocation Bracket Kit
When you lift a Tacoma or Tundra, the Brake Proportioning Valve no longer senses loads properly and can cause a potentially dangerous braking...
Swagelok
(1/8" NP Male To 3/16" Tubing)
These neat little devices make it much easier to plumb in brake accessories, like proportioning valves, line locks etc... One end has 1/8"npt threads to go...
Rotors and pads wear the fastest of any brake component, so this is where most owners start. Our2WD rotors and4WD rotors both include options built to pull heat away from the braking surface faster than a plain factory rotor, which matters most on long descents or heavy stops.
Pads follow the same split, with our2WD pads and4WD pads selections covering everything from quiet daily driving compounds to high heat options for trucks that see trail use or towing. Replacing rotors and pads together keeps wear even across the whole system.
Calipers, Shoes, and Drums Handle the Rest of the System
A 2WD Tundra still runs rear drum brakes from the factory, so keeping the drum and shoe fresh matters for a smooth pedal feel. Heavier 4WD trucks facing rougher terrain need that same attention paid to their own drums, shoes, and calipers. Front end calipers matter too, since a direct match beats a rebuild every time.
Catching these signs early keeps small wear from turning into a bigger repair later on. A worn caliper can also cause a rotor to wear unevenly, so replacing both together often saves you a second repair down the line. Fresh calipers, drums, and shoes work together to give you a firm, predictable pedal every time you brake.
Conversion Kits and Upgrade Kits Change How Your Truck Stops
Owners looking to move beyond factory performance have two paths to consider. A 2WD conversion kit or 4WD conversion kit swaps out drum brakes for a disc setup, which improves both stopping power and heat handling compared to the factory design. This path makes the most sense for owners still running rear drums who want a real upgrade rather than another round of factory replacement parts.
For trucks that already run disc brakes and want more clamping force, our2WD upgrade kits and4WD upgrade kits deliver a noticeable jump in braking performance for towing, larger tires, or off road driving. These kits are built for owners who have already outgrown what a stock disc setup can handle and want a system that keeps up with how they actually use their truck.
Lines and Hardware Finish Out Your Toyota Tundra 1st Gen Brake System
Small components round out a complete brake system and are easy to overlook until something fails. Options here include:
Additional4WD odds and ends covering the smaller hardware pieces that hold the system together
Fresh lines and hardware keep pressure consistent throughout the system, so every other part you install performs the way it should. Whether your Tundra runs 2WD or 4WD, LCE Performance carries the parts to keep it stopping safely for years to come. And if you need help choosing the right part, just contact our team.