FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
ABOUT CAR BRAKE REPAIR
Brake repair involves checking and repairing various components of the brake system, such as the brake pads, brake discs, brake calipers, brake fluid, and other related parts to ensure the vehicle's braking performance is optimal.
Brake pads should be replaced when they are worn down to a certain level, typically after 25,000 to 50,000 miles. If you notice squeaking or grinding noises while braking, it’s a sign that your brake pads may need replacement.
Brake discs can become worn, warped, or damaged over time due to heat, friction, or wear. If you notice vibrations when braking, or if the discs are visibly damaged, replacing them is essential for proper braking performance.
Brake caliper repair involves inspecting, cleaning, and repairing or replacing the caliper, which is the component that squeezes the brake pads against the brake discs. A faulty caliper can cause uneven braking, leading to reduced performance and safety risks.
A brake fluid check ensures that the fluid levels are correct and that the fluid itself is in good condition. Low or contaminated brake fluid can affect braking efficiency and lead to brake failure, so regular checks are crucial for safe driving.
Front brake repair typically involves inspecting and replacing worn brake pads, checking the brake discs for damage, ensuring proper brake fluid levels, and verifying the overall condition of the brake system to maintain efficient braking performance.
While rear brake repair is similar to front brake repair, it may involve different components and processes due to the differing demands on the front and rear brakes. Rear brake pads may wear differently, and rear brake discs or drums might need more attention depending on the vehicle model.