PartzealHQ

2018 Jeep Cherokee Brake Lines

13 OEM brake lines fit the 2018 Jeep Cherokee. Each part page lists Chinese manufacturers with FOB prices and MOQ — send one inquiry to collect quotes.

OEMPartFitment
4581560AFBrake Booster Vacuum Hose
4779887AABrake Tube
4779888AABrake Tube
4779896ACBrake Line
68164044ACBrake Tube
68164045ADBrake Tube
68200196ADBrake Line
68232599AABrake Line
68232600ABBrake Tube Assembly
68232601ACBrake Tube Assembly
68318066AABrake Line
68175259AEBrake LineDriver Side · L
68175258AEBrake LinePassenger Side · R

More 2018 Jeep Cherokee parts

Sourcing FAQ — 2018 Jeep Cherokee brake lines

How much do brake lines for the 2018 Jeep Cherokee cost?
Verified FOB factory quotes for 2018 Jeep Cherokee brake lines on PartzealHQ currently run $0.50–$0.90 per unit, across 1 verified Chinese supplier covering 13 OEM part numbers. Final pricing depends on specification, order volume and packaging — send one inquiry to collect current quotes.
What is the minimum order quantity (MOQ) for 2018 Jeep Cherokee brake lines?
Listed MOQs for these brake lines start at 500 units per SKU. Factories often accept a smaller trial order for first-time buyers at a higher unit price.
Will these brake lines fit my 2018 Jeep Cherokee?
Every part on this page is matched to the 2018 Jeep Cherokee by OEM fitment data. Before ordering, confirm your exact OEM number, trim and drivetrain on the part page — interchange can vary by trim, engine and build region.
Rigid brake tube or flexible hose — and what should I look for?
A brake system uses both: rigid pre-bent pipe along the body and a short flexible hose at each wheel to allow suspension and steering movement. Rigid lines fail by corrosion, so a quality replacement uses zinc/PVF-coated steel or nickel-copper (which never rusts and is easier to flare) bent to the exact OE routing; flexible hoses fail by perishing or ballooning, so look for SAE J1401-rated hose with sound crimped end fittings. Match the exact OEM for the position — front and rear tubes and left/right hoses differ — and never substitute a line that doesn't match the original length, thread and flare type.