1965 Porsche 356C Brake Job Parts
22 parts verified to fit your 1965 Porsche 356C for a complete brake job. A moderate DIY project — estimated 2-4 hours.
Brake Pads
(8)primary

Bosch
Bosch Brake Pads
$32.42


Bosch
Bosch QuietCast Brake Pads
$34.86


Centric Parts
Centric Premium Ceramic Brake Pads with Shims
$17.08

Dynamic Friction
DFC 4000 HybriDynamic Brake Pads
$18.94

Dynamic Friction
DFC 4000 HybriDynamic Brake Pads
$19.71

Pagid
Disc Brake Pad Set
$23.83


Centric Parts
Posi Quiet Semi-Metallic Brake Pads
$15.18


Beck Arnley
PREMIUM ASM BRAKE PADS
$19.91
Brake Fluid
(1)consumableBrake Job for Other Porsche 356C Years
Other Jobs for Your 1965 Porsche 356C
Frequently Asked Questions
What parts do I need for a brake job on my 1965 Porsche 356C?
A complete brake job on the 1965 Porsche 356C typically requires brake pads, brake fluid. All parts shown on this page are verified to fit your specific vehicle.
How long does a brake job take on a 1965 Porsche 356C?
A brake job typically takes 2-4 hours and is rated as moderate difficulty. Actual time may vary depending on your experience and the specific parts being replaced.
Can I do a brake job myself?
A brake job is a moderate DIY project. If you have some mechanical experience and the right tools, you can handle it. Otherwise, consider having a professional do the work.
Are these parts guaranteed to fit my 1965 Porsche 356C?
Yes, all parts on this page are verified to fit the 1965 Porsche 356C using VCDB fitment data from manufacturers. Our fitment information is cross-referenced with industry-standard vehicle databases to ensure accuracy.
What brands make brake job parts for the 1965 Porsche 356C?
We carry brake job parts from trusted brands including Bosch, Centric Parts, Dynamic Friction, Pagid, and Beck Arnley. Filter by brand to find your preferred manufacturer.
How much does a brake job cost for a 1965 Porsche 356C?
The cost of a brake job for the 1965 Porsche 356C depends on the parts and brands you choose. Browse the parts on this page to see current pricing. Doing the work yourself saves significantly on labor costs.

