Even on a small car like an Accent or Excel, the Hyundai brake caliper has a big job to do. Whenever you put your foot on the brakes, fluid pressure causes the Hyundai brake caliper to squeeze the brake rotor (which spins with the wheels) between two brake pads. When that happens a tremendous amount of friction and heat is produced, all of which must be dissipated by the pads, the rotors, and the Hyundai brake caliper. Make no mistake: It's a big job. Fortunately, your Hyundai brake caliper is up to the task. Every Hyundai brake caliper-at least every one we sell-is made from heavy-duty materials to withstand the forces involved in the braking process. In fact, when a new Hyundai brake caliper is required, it's almost always due to hydraulic problems rather than actual stress damage. All the rubber seals and boots inside the Hyundai brake caliper dry out over the years, causing fluid leaks. Internal rusting of the Hyundai brake caliper also leads to seal damage, and occurs when brake fluid isn't changed often enough. When the seals start leaking in a Hyundai brake caliper, less fluid pressure is able to build, so your brakes aren't as effective. Also, a leaky Hyundai brake caliper tends to fling fluid all over the brake pads, causing poor braking, and your car's bodywork, resulting in paint damage. Needless to say, risking your safety and causing extensive paint damage to your car are two valid reasons to replace your Hyundai brake caliper as soon as you notice problems. Just do a quick check for moisture or fluid leaks whenever you rotate your tires or clean your wheels. Then, when you do find a bad Hyundai brake caliper, visit us to get a premium replacement Hyundai brake caliper at a wholesale price.