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2017 BMW M2 · F87 · VERIFIED ON SEP 4, 2026

Which brake pads for street driving on a 2017 BMW M2?

3 compounds in our guide are placed by the maker for street driving: EBC Brakes Redstuff Ceramic; EBC Brakes Yellowstuff (4000 series); Hawk Performance HPS 5.0. Stated temperature ranges and dust notes are quoted below. Per-car part numbers for the 2017 BMW M2 are missing, so no part is named.

IN SHORT

3 compounds in our guide are placed by the maker for street driving: EBC Brakes Redstuff Ceramic; EBC Brakes Yellowstuff (4000 series); Hawk Performance HPS 5.0.

2017 BMW M2 on its factory wheels

01Options and what their makers say

COMPOUNDSTATED TEMPERATURESDUST / NOTESSOURCE
EBC Brakes Redstuff Ceramic
fast street; 'Race Use: No'
not stated'Dust Rating: Low' — 'reducing dust by 60–90%'
EBC: 'lowest dust fast street pad'; 'Nominal friction coefficient 0.5'; bed-in 'can be as long as 1000 miles'; ECE R90 approved (most part numbers).
EBC Brakes — Redstuff Ceramic Brake Pads
EBC Brakes Yellowstuff (4000 series)
fast street; not recommended by EBC for dedicated track use
fade threshold 400 °C (750 °F) — 'the maximum expected temperature in fast street driving'not stated as low dust
EBC: 'We no longer recommend Yellow for dedicated track use'; 'track conditions can push brake temperatures above 500–600 °C (1100 °F)'. R90 approved for street use in Europe.
EBC Brakes — EBC Yellowstuff Fast Street Brake Pads
Hawk Performance HPS 5.0
street ('High Performance Street')
100–750 °F operating; 100–550 °F optimalnot stated
Hawk: 'shorter stopping distances, improved performance under heavy braking conditions, and street car friendly characteristics'; not compatible with carbon-ceramic rotors.
Hawk Performance — HPS 5.0

Street compounds bite from cold and dust less; track compounds need heat (Hawk's DTC ranges start at 400 °F) and are not listed for street. EBC says Yellowstuff is a street pad and that track use pushes past its 400 °C fade threshold. None of these makers publish a per-car pad recommendation here; per-car part numbers are missing until read from the maker's catalog.

02This car's brakes

Front rotor: 380 mm, ventilatedBMW Group PressClub Canada — 'The first ever BMW M2 Competition' (19 Apr 2018); describes the outgoing M2's brakes for comparison.

Pad shape (FMSI): missing. FMSI pad shape not read from a brake maker's own catalog yet.

Buy links for brakes: none — no verified retailer brake URL is held for this vehicle.

Verified for this car

Fitment is computed from published vehicle data and the retailer's listed sizes (catalog 2026-09-04-tirerack-d, verified on Sep 4, 2026). Prices are list prices on that date. Verify with your installer before you buy. Buy links may be affiliate links.

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