do not press the back button…
Your Vehicle
Porsche // Cayenne 9YA.2 (E3 II) 2023>> // 9YA.2 Cayenne Turbo E-Hybrid Coupe with GT Package V8 4.0 (739Hp) 2023>>
Enter your VAT number here and click Verify:
Your details have been verified. VAT number registered to:
,
.
Your order will now be zero rated for VAT purposes. We reserve the right to verify these details after your order request has been made and reinstate VAT if required.
Your VAT details were not recognised or were invalid. Your VAT number must be matched to your Billing Country as specified above. This is currently specified as . You do not need to enter the country code part of your VAT number as this has already been selected in your billing address details above.
The VAT number checking service is currently offline. Please supply your VAT details within the comments or special instructions field below and we will apply a VAT discount after placing your order request.
- Porsche Boxster 986 2.5L 1997-99
- Porsche Boxster 986 2.7L 1999-02
- Porsche Boxster S 986 3.2L 1999-02
- Porsche Boxster 986 2.7L 2003-04
- Porsche Boxster S 986 3.2L 2003-04
- Porsche Boxster 987 2.7L 2005-08/08
- Porsche Boxster 987 S 3.2/3.4L 2005-08/08
- Porsche Boxster 987 MKII 2.9L 2009-12
- Porsche Boxster S 987 MKII 3.4L 2009-12
- Porsche 996 C2 3.4L 1997-08/01
- Porsche 996 C4 3.4L 1997-08/01
- Porsche 996 C2 3.6L 09/01-2005
- Porsche 996 C4 3.6L 09/01-2005
- Porsche 996 C4S 3.6L 09/01-2005
- Porsche 996 TURBO 2000-05
- Porsche 996 GT2 2001-05
- Porsche 996 GT3 MKI 1999-02
- Porsche 996 GT3 MKII 2003>>
- Porsche 996 GT3 RS 2003-04
- Porsche 997 MK1 Carrera 2 3.6L 2005-08
- Porsche 997 MK1 Carrera 2S 3.8L 2005-08
- Porsche 997 MK1 Carrera 4 3.6L 2005-08
- Porsche 997 MK1 Carrera 4S 3.8L 2005-08
- Porsche 997 MK1 TURBO 2007-09
- Porsche 997 MK1 GT2 2007-09
- Porsche 997 MKII Carrera C2 3.6L 2009-12
- Porsche 997 MKII Carrera C4 3.6L 2009-12
- Porsche 997 MKII Carrera C2S 3.8L 2009-12
- Porsche 997 MKII Carrera C4S 3.8L 2009-12
- Porsche 997 MKII Turbo 2010-13
- Porsche Cayman 2.7L 987C 2006-08
- Porsche Cayman S 3.4L 987C 2005-08
- Porsche Cayman 2.9L 987C MKII 2009-12
- Porsche Cayman S / R 3.4L 987C MKII 2009-12
Brake Hose
Maintain the safety and braking performance of your Porsche
with this OE Match Brake Hose. Manufactured to
original equipment specifications, this premium flexible hydraulic brake hose is designed to providing reliable hydraulic pressure transfer between the rigid brake lines
and the brake calipers.
Porsche Boxster 986 2.5L 1997-99
Porsche Boxster 986 2.7L 1999-02
Porsche Boxster S 986 3.2L 1999-02
Porsche Boxster 986 2.7L 2003-04
Porsche Boxster S 986 3.2L 2003-04
Porsche 996 C2 3.4L 1997-08/01
Porsche 996 C4 3.4L 1997-08/01
Porsche 996 C2 3.6L 09/01-2005
Porsche 996 C4 3.6L 09/01-2005
Porsche 996 C4S 3.6L 09/01-2005
Porsche 996 TURBO 2000-05
Porsche 996 GT2 2001-05
Porsche 996 GT3 MKI 1999-02
Porsche 996 GT3 MKII 2003>>
Porsche 996 GT3 RS 2003-04
Porsche 997 MK1 Carrera 2 3.6L 2005-08
Porsche 997 MK1 Carrera 2S 3.8L 2005-08
Porsche 997 MK1 Carrera 4 3.6L 2005-08
Porsche 997 MK1 Carrera 4S 3.8L 2005-08
Porsche 997 MK1 TURBO 2007-09
Porsche 997 MK1 GT2 2007-09
Porsche 997 MKII Carrera C2 3.6L 2009-12
Porsche 997 MKII Carrera C4 3.6L 2009-12
Porsche 997 MKII Carrera C2S 3.8L 2009-12
Porsche 997 MKII Carrera C4S 3.8L 2009-12
Porsche 997 MKII Turbo 2010-13
Porsche Boxster 987 2.7L 2005-08/08
Porsche Boxster 987 S 3.2/3.4L 2005-08/08
Porsche Boxster 987 MKII 2.9L 2009-12
Porsche Boxster S 987 MKII 3.4L 2009-12
Porsche Cayman 2.7L 987C 2006-08
Porsche Cayman S 3.4L 987C 2005-08
Porsche Cayman 2.9L 987C MKII 2009-12
Porsche Cayman S / R 3.4L 987C MKII 2009-12
Diagram ref no 4
Engineered using high-quality reinforced materials, this OE Match brake hose is built to withstand the high hydraulic pressures and demanding operating conditions experienced during everyday driving and spirited road use. It delivers dependable braking performance while maintaining the precise pedal feel expected from a Porsche braking system.
What Does the Brake Hose Do?
The brake hose is a vital component of the hydraulic braking system. It connects the fixed metal brake pipes to the moving brake calipers, allowing suspension and steering movement while maintaining constant hydraulic pressure.
Its primary functions include:
- Transferring brake fluid under high pressure.
- Allowing suspension and steering movement.
- Maintaining consistent brake pedal feel.
- Supporting Porsche ABS and PSM systems.
- Delivering reliable hydraulic braking performance.
- Providing safe, leak-free operation under all driving conditions.
Without a correctly functioning brake hose, hydraulic pressure cannot be delivered safely to the brake caliper, reducing braking efficiency and vehicle safety.
Why Do Brake Hoses Fail?
Brake hoses are exposed to constant movement, heat and
environmental conditions. Over time they naturally deteriorate. Common causes
include:
- Age-related rubber degradation.
- Internal hose deterioration.
- Heat from the braking system.
- Exposure to moisture, road salt and contaminants.
- Surface cracking.
- Abrasion against suspension components.
- Internal swelling restricting brake fluid flow.
- Corrosion around hose fittings.
As brake hoses age, they can become less flexible, reducing braking performance and increasing the risk of hydraulic failure.
When Should the Brake Hose Be Replaced?
Replacement is recommended whenever:
- Visible cracks appear in the hose.
- The hose shows signs of swelling or bulging.
- Brake fluid leaks develop.
- The hose becomes damaged through abrasion.
- The braking system is undergoing major refurbishment.
- Brake calipers are being replaced.
- During preventative maintenance on older vehicles.
- Whenever deterioration is identified during servicing.
Many Porsche specialists recommend replacing ageing brake hoses in axle pairs to maintain balanced braking performance and consistent hydraulic response.
Related reference numbers
Related, superseded, cross reference or alternative numbers for comparison.
99635513904
The product you are viewing cross references to these numbers
DOT 4
Having an extremely high boiling point and lower viscosity than required, it meets and greatly exceeds regulatory standards. Also suitable for vehicles with ABS.
Vapour Lock formation
This sort of habit leaves room for the Vapour Lock, the formation of vapour bubbles due to boiling of the brake fluid that replace the normal fluid and are compressed, thereby sending the brake pedal to its fill stoke (spongy pedal). The origin is incident in the porosity of the tubes that make up the braking circuit, which in time draw moisture into the fluid, drastically reducing the boiling point. The result is a reduced braking efficiency.
Brembo Premium Brake Fluid
Brembo Premium brake fluids have a higher boiling point that exceeds the standard, thus offering superior resistance to the Vapour Lock and ensuring braking efficiency even at low temperatures. With high anti-corrosion properties and resistance to oxidation, Brembo brake fluid also allows for long-term unaltered chemical/physical characteristics of the fluid in operating circuit; therefore, preserving its integrity.
Related reference numbers
Related, superseded, cross reference or alternative numbers for comparison.
L040
The product you are viewing cross references to these numbers
Brake fluid is one of the most important fluids in a car as without it, stopping the vehicle safely would be impossible. The Brake fluid transmits the force exerted by the driver on the brake pedal onto the wheel brake.
To ensure perfect operation of the brakes, the brake fluid must be changed regularly during inspection or maintenance and tested with the correct brake fluid tester.
Brake fluid should be changed every two years.
The higher the DOT class, the higher the boiling temperature and wet boiling point. Higher DOT classes tend to allow longer maintenance intervals. The DOT standards are based on the American FMVSS-116 standard of the Department of Transportation (DOT).
Boiling Point and Viscosity
Dry Boiling Point - describes the property of the sealed new brake fluid. In this state, the brake fluid is almost anhydrous (substance containing no water). The dry boiling point is usually between 240 and 280°C.
Wet Boiling Point - determines the property of the brake fluid at the end of its life cycle, at a water content of 3.5% the fluid should be replaced. This defined wet boiling point must not be undercut.
Viscosity - describes the flow rate of the brake fluid. The lower the viscosity, the faster the brake fluid flows through the brake system, and the faster the brake signals are transmitted.
Important Notes
• Brake fluid is poisonous and a hazardous waste.
• Be careful when changing. The fluid weakens paints and plastics.
• It must not come into contact with eyes or skin. Always rinse spilled liquid with water.
• Do not pour the liquid into drinking water or mix with used oil.
• The colour of the brake fluid reveals nothing about its quality.
• Brake fluid should be stored in its original packaging and in a dry, cool and well-ventilated place.
Find out about Textar product verification here
Related reference numbers
Related, superseded, cross reference or alternative numbers for comparison.
95002
The product you are viewing cross references to these numbers
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
Brake fluid DOT 4 LV (Low Viscosity) Textar.
Textar DOT 4 LV (Low Viscosity) is especially recommended for use in hydraulic brake and clutch systems of vehicles fitted with ESP, ABS and ASR with a high boiling point and outstanding performance at very low temperatures.
DOT 4 LV (Low Viscosity)
Dry Boiling Point ≥ 260° C
Wet Boiling Point ≥ 165° C
Viscosity at -40C < 750 mm2 /s
Brake fluid is one of the most important fluids in a car as without it, stopping the vehicle safely would be impossible. The Brake fluid transmits the force exerted by the driver on the brake pedal onto the wheel brake.
To ensure perfect operation of the brakes, the brake fluid must be changed regularly during inspection or maintenance and tested with the correct brake fluid tester.
Brake fluid should be changed every two years.
The higher the DOT class, the higher the boiling temperature and wet boiling point. Higher DOT classes tend to allow longer maintenance intervals. The DOT standards are based on the American FMVSS-116 standard of the Department of Transportation (DOT).
Boiling Point and Viscosity
Dry Boiling Point - describes the property of the sealed new brake fluid. In this state, the brake fluid is almost anhydrous (substance containing no water). The dry boiling point is usually between 240 and 280°C.
Wet Boiling Point - determines the property of the brake fluid at the end of its life cycle, at a water content of 3.5% the fluid should be replaced. This defined wet boiling point must not be undercut. <
Viscosity - describes the flow rate of the brake fluid. The lower the viscosity, the faster the brake fluid flows through the brake system, and the faster the brake signals are transmitted.
Important Notes
• Brake fluid is poisonous and a hazardous waste.
• Be careful when changing. The fluid weakens paints and plastics.
• It must not come into contact with eyes or skin. Always rinse spilled liquid with water.
• Do not pour the liquid into drinking water or mix with used oil.
• The colour of the brake fluid reveals nothing about its quality.
• Brake fluid should be stored in its original packaging and in a dry, cool and well-ventilated place.
Find out about Textar product verification here
Related reference numbers
Related, superseded, cross reference or alternative numbers for comparison.
95006
The product you are viewing cross references to these numbers
Brake fluid is one of the most important fluids in a car as without it, stopping the vehicle safely would be impossible. The Brake fluid transmits the force exerted by the driver on the brake pedal onto the wheel brake.
To ensure perfect operation of the brakes, the brake fluid must be changed regularly during inspection or maintenance and tested with the correct brake fluid tester.
Brake fluid should be changed every two years.
The higher the DOT class, the higher the boiling temperature and wet boiling point. Higher DOT classes tend to allow longer maintenance intervals. The DOT standards are based on the American FMVSS-116 standard of the Department of Transportation (DOT).
Boiling Point and Viscosity
Dry Boiling Point - describes the property of the sealed new brake fluid. In this state, the brake fluid is almost anhydrous (substance containing no water). The dry boiling point is usually between 240 and 280°C.
Wet Boiling Point - determines the property of the brake fluid at the end of its life cycle, at a water content of 3.5% the fluid should be replaced. This defined wet boiling point must not be undercut.
Viscosity - describes the flow rate of the brake fluid. The lower the viscosity, the faster the brake fluid flows through the brake system, and the faster the brake signals are transmitted.
Important Notes
• Brake fluid is poisonous and a hazardous waste.
• Be careful when changing. The fluid weakens paints and plastics.
• It must not come into contact with eyes or skin. Always rinse spilled liquid with water.
• Do not pour the liquid into drinking water or mix with used oil.
• The colour of the brake fluid reveals nothing about its quality.
• Brake fluid should be stored in its original packaging and in a dry, cool and well-ventilated place.
Find out about Textar product verification here
PLEASE NOTE:
Due to its size, weight or fragility, this item requires additional protective packaging to make sure it reaches you undamaged. A small packing surcharge is applied to cover these specialist materials and the extra care taken preparing your order for transit.