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How much is a brake caliper for a 2005 Chevy Silverado?

A brake caliper for a 2005 Chevy Silverado typically costs between $60 and $250 per caliper, depending on whether it's remanufactured, a new OEM part, or an aftermarket option, and whether it’s for the front or rear axle.


Prices vary by model (1500, 2500HD), front versus rear, and supplier. This article breaks down typical price ranges and where to buy, to help you budget for a replacement.


Price ranges by type


Prices shown are per caliper and do not include tax or shipping. Front calipers generally cost more than rear calipers, and the choice between remanufactured, OEM new, or aftermarket parts drives the price.


Front vs rear price differences


Front brake calipers are typically larger and handle more braking force, which can push the price higher than rear calipers. Always confirm whether you need front or rear calipers for your specific Silverado configuration.



  • Remanufactured brake caliper: typically $60–$120 per caliper.

  • New OEM brake caliper (dealer or GM ACDelco): typically $140–$260 per caliper.

  • Aftermarket non-OEM caliper (e.g., Cardone, Duralast, Raybestos): typically $90–$180 per caliper.

  • Premium or performance calipers with mounting hardware: typically $200–$350 per caliper.


Prices can vary by store, region, and promotions. Always verify the exact part number for your Silverado’s axle and trim level before purchasing.


Where to buy: typical retailer price ranges


Prices from major retailers and marketplaces can fluctuate, but the figures below reflect common listings you’re likely to encounter when shopping for a replacement caliper.


Representative retailer price ranges



  • AutoZone: Front reman calipers often around $60–$110; New OEM around $180–$260; rear calipers typically a bit less.

  • RockAuto: Reman calipers commonly $40–$90; new calipers often $100–$180; shipping may apply for some options.

  • Advance Auto Parts / O'Reilly Auto Parts: Reman front calipers commonly $70–$120; new OEM $150–$230; rear calipers generally slightly cheaper.

  • GM/ACDelco OEM or equivalent: Typically $150–$260 per caliper depending on front/rear and model variant.


To confirm current price, check the exact part number for your Silverado (for example, 2005 Silverado 1500 front caliper vs. 2500HD rear caliper) and compare listings at your preferred retailer.


Summary


For a 2005 Chevy Silverado, expect to pay roughly $60–$250 per caliper depending on remanufactured vs new OEM vs aftermarket and whether it's front or rear. Shopping around across AutoZone, RockAuto, Advance/O'Reilly, and GM/ACDelco can help you find the best deal, with installation costs adding to the total if you have a shop perform the replacement. Always verify compatibility with your exact vehicle configuration and factor in hardware kits or pads as needed.


Prices and availability can change over time, so confirm current listings before purchasing. This guide provides a practical snapshot to help budgeting and planning for a brake caliper replacement on a 2005 Silverado.

Ryan's Auto Care

Ryan's Auto Care - East Jordan 103 State St East Jordan, MI 49727 231-222-2199
Ryan's Auto Care - Central Lake 7984 North St Central Lake, MI 49622 231-544-9894

Ask any car or truck owner in Central Michigan who they recommend. Chances are they will tell you Ryan's Auto Care.