Mini Cooper Brembo OEM Replacement Rotors Morris Minor was a well known and successful car, with the word minor being Latin for smaller; so an abbreviation of the Latin word for smallest—minimus—was used for the new even smaller car. It was originally going to be called the Austin Newmarket.Until 1962, the cars appeared as the Austin 850 and Morris 850 in North America and France, and in Denmark as the Austin Partner (until 1964) and Morris Mascot (until 1981). The name Mini was first used domestically by BMC for Austin's version in 1961, when the Austin Seven was rebranded as the Austin Mini,[15] somewhat to the surprise of the Sharp Features for your Mini Cooper - Brake components should be installed by a competent mechanic in a professional manner.
- Any incorrect installation of brake components can cause a major safety problem or an accident.
- If you are not a competent and qualified mechanic you should not attempt to install these products, but should take the vehicle to a vehicle dealer or competent automotive mechanic for their installation.
- Disc brake pads and rotors are wear items and as such, should be inspected regularly and replaced as necessary.
Brembo OEM Replacement Rotors The production version of the Mini was demonstrated to the press in April 1959, and by August several thousand cars had been produced ready for the first sales.[14]The name Mini did not appear by itself immediately—the first models being marketed under two of BMC's brand names, Austin and Morris. The name Austin Seven (sometimes written as SE7EN in early publicity material) recalled the popular small Austin 7 of the 1920s and 1930s. The other name used until 1967 in the United Kingdom (and in Commonwealth countries such as Australia), Morris Mini-Minor, seems to have been a play on words. The Brembo OEM Replacement Rotors Fits the following: |