Your Selected Vehicle
Parts for your 2006 Toyota Hiace-Pedal pads
Explore 4WD & Adventure
2006 Toyota Hiace Pedal Pads – What They Do and When to Replace
Pedal pads are absolutely relevant on a 2006 Toyota Hiace (H200). Toyota’s Electronic Parts Catalogue for the H200 series (from 08/2004) lists separate rubber pads for the brake pedal, and for the clutch pedal on manual models, while the accelerator is an integrated plastic pedal without a separate rubber pad. The Toyota Hiace H200 Repair Manual sections covering Brake Control/Brake Pedal also reference inspection of pedal rubber condition. AU/NZ parts catalogues commonly supply replacement brake and clutch pedal rubbers for 2005–2013 Hiace, confirming fitment.
On this Hiace, the pedal pads on the brake (and clutch, if manual) provide a grippy, cushioned contact surface so boots don’t slip—especially in wet weather or when hopping in and out all day. They also protect the metal pedal plate and help keep the van compliant for WOF/roadworthy inspections, which expect a non-slip pedal surface.
As part of routine servicing, the pedal rubbers should get a quick once-over. If they’ve gone shiny, hard, cracked, or the ridges are worn flat, it’s time to swap them. Fleet vans and couriers tend to wear them faster with lots of stop–start work, so condition matters more than kilometres.
- Tell-tales for replacement: smooth or slippery feel, visible splits, missing corners, or the pad popping off the pedal plate.
- Typical lifespan: heavily used vans may need pads around 80–120,000 km, light-duty vehicles can go much longer.
Replacement is a simple, low-cost job and can be done during an oil service:
- Pull the old pad off the pedal plate (start at a corner).
- Clean the metal plate—remove grit so the new pad seats properly.
- Warm the new rubber slightly (sunlight or warm water), then hook the lower lip first and work it over the plate until the edges sit evenly.
Once fitted, check the pad edge is fully seated and give the pedal a few firm presses. If mats are used, make sure nothing fouls or holds the pedal down. On automatic Hiace models there’s only the brake pedal pad to consider, on manuals, do the clutch at the same time so both feel consistent. The accelerator pedal face is part of the pedal assembly on the H200—if it’s slippery or damaged, clean it with mild detergent, and if still no good, replace the pedal assembly rather than hunting for a separate “accelerator pad.”
Technical references: Toyota Electronic Parts Catalogue (Hiace H200, 08/2004–, Brake/Clutch Pedal sections), Toyota Hiace H200 Repair Manual (Brake Control—Brake Pedal inspection), AU/NZ aftermarket parts catalogues listing brake and clutch pedal rubbers for 2005–2013 Hiace.
Popular questions about 2006 Toyota Hiace pedal pads
Do all 2006 Hiace models have pedal pads?
Yes—every H200 Hiace has a separate rubber pad on the brake pedal. Manual models also have a separate clutch pedal pad. The accelerator is an integrated plastic pedal without a removable rubber pad.
Will a worn pedal pad fail a WOF/roadworthy?
It can. If the surface is smooth, cracked, or missing so grip is compromised, inspectors may call it. It’s a quick fix, so replacing a tired pad ahead of inspection is a smart move.
Are automatic and manual pedal pads the same?
The brake pedal pad used across H200 variants is commonly the same style, but the clutch pad only applies to manual vans. Best practice is to confirm by VIN or parts catalogue before ordering.