Brake lathes, disc grinders, and brake service tools cost $2,000–$20,000+ depending on capability. Spread the cost with equipment financing. Decisions in 24–48 hours. Auto repair shops nationwide.
Brake equipment includes brake lathes (resurface drums and rotors), disc grinders, and brake service tools. Brake lathes true and resurface rotors and drums for proper pad contact. Disc grinders handle on-car rotor resurfacing. Brake service supports pad replacement, caliper service, and fluid changes—essential for auto repair shops.
Professional brake equipment costs $2,000–$20,000+. Equipment financing spreads the cost. Pro-Cut, Accu-turn, and Ammco are common brands. Often bundled with lifts and tire equipment. Apply now for auto repair equipment financing.

Brake equipment includes brake lathes, disc grinders, and brake service tools. Brake lathes true and resurface rotors and drums. Disc grinders handle on-car rotor resurfacing. Brands like Pro-Cut, Accu-turn, and Ammco are common.
Standard shop equipment with predictable resale. Often financed with other shop tools. Independent shops and chains are buyers. Used equipment 3–5 years old commonly financed. Approval 1–5 days.
Bundling with lifts or tire equipment may improve terms.
Basic brake lathes $2,000–$5,000. Professional on-car lathes and disc grinders $5,000–$20,000+. Brake service tool sets $500–$3,000. Used typically 20–35% less. Many lenders finance used equipment. Calculator.

Rates typically 6–15%. Terms 24–48 months. A $10,000 brake lathe at 9% over 48 months ~$250/month. Use our financing calculator. Down payment 0–20%.
3–6 months bank statements, tax returns, P&L, equipment quote, business formation documents.
Apply when you have a clear need, written quote, and financials. Axiant Partners—submit once, offers in 24–48 hours.
Preserves working capital. Tax benefits—Section 179, bonus depreciation.
Before applying for brake rotor equipment financing, clarify your volume and vehicle mix. Brake lathes, on-car lathes, and resurfacing equipment range from $3K for basic benchtop units to $25K+ for premium on-car systems. Brands like Pro-Cut, Hunter, Ammco, and Rottler dominate. Get written quotes with make, model, and pricing. Compare new vs used—many lenders finance used brake equipment when condition is documented. Consider bundling with alignment racks, tire equipment, or diagnostic equipment for larger deals and better terms. Use our financing calculator to estimate payments.
Put together bank statements (3–6 months), tax returns, P&L, and a quote for the lathe or system you’re buying—make, model, price. Add formation docs and proof of time in business. Some brake equipment vendors offer promotions; weigh those against general equipment financing. Lenders weigh credit, revenue, and the equipment. Full applications usually get a decision in 24–48 hours.
Brake lathes and rotor equipment qualify for Section 179 and bonus depreciation; lease payments are typically deductible. See our equipment financing overview for the full picture. Shops adding brake resurfacing or moving from bench to on-car lathes often finance to preserve working capital. Leasing vs loans depends on your cash flow and upgrade plans.
Obtain written quote. One application.
Programs fit your brake equipment purchase.
24–48 hours for many.
Sign. Funds to seller.
Yes. Many lenders finance used brake lathes and disc grinders in good condition.
Lenders finance both. Combined brake service packages are common.
1–5 days equipment. SBA 30–60+ days.
Leasing: lower payments. Buying: equity.
24–48 hour review. We match auto repair shops with lenders for brake and shop equipment.
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