KIMISS Brake Shoes 45120-001-010

For riders maintaining a compatible small motorcycle, these KIMISS brake shoes are a replacement part to consider when the existing shoes need attention. The listing identifies them for front or rear use and names CT70, SL70, Z50A and CA110 among the models. It also provides several part numbers, which gives you something concrete to compare against your original part before ordering. If you prioritize matching a listed reference, that detail is useful, if you prefer a clearly documented fitment by model year and brake position, the available information leaves questions unanswered.

Where it shines

The practical appeal is straightforward: these are replacement brake shoes, rather than a cosmetic accessory or a broader brake-system upgrade. The product description specifies die-cast semi-metallic material and a wear-resistant finish, and says the shoes are intended to support stronger braking. Those are manufacturer-provided claims, not independently verified performance results, so it’s sensible to treat them as a description of the intended design rather than a guarantee of a particular stopping distance.

For someone replacing worn shoes on a compatible machine, the listed references can help narrow down whether this is the type of part to investigate. The product name includes CT70, SL70, Z50A and CA110, while the fitment details also list CA110 Sport 50, QA50K, Z50A Trail and ZA50AK Trail. For example, if you have the original shoe removed during maintenance, you can compare its part number with the references shown here before deciding whether this replacement is a match. That is a more dependable approach than choosing by appearance alone.

What to know

The supplied part numbers are 45120-001-010, 43120-365-671 and 43120-365-672. The listing does not give dimensions, a model-year breakdown, or enough detail to confirm which individual versions use the front or rear configuration. It also does not specify whether the purchase includes one pair or another quantity. Those omissions matter for brake components: a model name by itself may not settle fitment if your motorcycle has a different year or variant.

Te conviene si one of the listed references matches your existing part and you are looking for replacement shoes with a semi-metallic construction. No te compensa si you need confirmed year-specific compatibility, installation instructions or quantified braking results from the product information alone. The claims about braking force and suitability across road conditions are not backed here by test data. Before relying on these for a repair, match the part number and position to your motorcycle’s requirements, without that confirmation, the broad model list is not enough to remove all fitment uncertainty.

Best use cases

These are aimed at a repair or maintenance job on a motorcycle that matches the stated references, not at changing braking behaviour through a complete system upgrade. If the original shoes are worn and you already know the correct part number, this listing gives you a focused replacement route. A rider looking for extensive technical documentation, a stated service procedure or confirmed fitment across specific years will need information beyond what is provided here. There are no care instructions in the listing, so it would be unwise to assume a particular cleaning or maintenance routine from the material description alone.

Final thoughts

The KIMISS brake shoes are worth considering when the listed part numbers or model names line up with your motorcycle and you want a semi-metallic replacement. Their strongest decision-making detail is the reference list, the main drawback is that front-versus-rear application, quantity and year-specific fitment are not fully explained. Buy only once those details match your machine. If they do not, a replacement with explicit compatibility for your exact version is the safer choice.