Brembo brake fluids have a higher boiling point that meet or exceeds the OE standard, offering superior resistance to the Vapor Lock and ensuring braking efficiency even at low temperatures. With high anti-corrosion properties that resist oxidation, Brembo brake fluid also allows for long-term unaltered chemical/physical characteristics of the fluid in the brake system; therefore, preserving its integrity of the system over time.
Brake Fluid Comparison Chart
Fluid Type
Compatible With
Quality
Chemical Composition
Minimum Dry Boiling Point
Minimum Wet Boiling Point
DOT 3
DOT 3 Brake Systems
Good
Glycol Ether
401°F
284°F
DOT 4
DOT 3 & DOT 4 Brake Systems
Better
Glycol Ether, Borate Ester
446°F
311°F
DOT 5.1
DOT 3, DOT 4 & DOT 5.1 Brake Systems
Best
Glycol Ether, Borate Ester
518°F
374°F
DOT 5
DOT 5 Brake Systems ONLY
Specialty
Silicone
500°F
356°F
How do I know if my brake fluid needs to be changed?
Brake fluid absorbs moisture. Water in brake fluid can boil during repeated or extended braking, creating air bubbles which reduce braking effectiveness. Water also can corrode metal brake lines. Change your brake fluid when: