We've detected some suspicious activity coming from your IP address and have temporarily blocked it as a security precaution. Please check the box to let us know you're human (sorry, no robots allowed). Show Enter the characters you see belowSorry, we just need to make sure you're not a robot. For best results, please make sure your browser is accepting cookies. Type the characters you see in this image:Try different image Conditions of Use Privacy Policy © 1996-2014, Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates Quote: Originally Posted by worldwar If the guy who measured the brakes for courtesy report was correct, then it means I have almost %50 brakes left. More than 50%. You have 2/3 to 3/4 of their life remaining there, depends on how close to zero you run them before replacement. Quote: As I said before, I dont use the brakes a lot, I just drive to school. That means nothing. You might only drive 4 miles each way, but make 20 stops in the process. That's a lot of use. Highway miles are easy on brakes, you could go a few hundred miles at a time without ever touching the brakes.
Quote: I guess, firestone offers free brake inspection so I can have them check the brake pads. There's a hefty cost to that cheap (free) price. I can
see them telling you Find the person that is honest enough to tell you the truth, and stick with them. Don't bounce around to different shops like a pinball. Quote: Are the brake cleaners useful to clean the dust? if so I can get one and clean it regularly. Off of the wheels? Quote: I am assuming that since the weather is quite humid in Miami, the brakes makes noise in first stops until the surface of the rotors get cleaned. Yup. Humidity and moisture causes rust. You also have salt down there, that makes it worse. Quote: Originally Posted by worldwar Nope. We use factory brakes, almost ZERO noise problems. We're offline for a tune-up, we'll be up and running smoothly very soon. In the meantime, here are some other options available: Visit an Sign up for View us on Social Media We appreciate your patience – for your next visit: 15% offyour next purchase. Enter coupon code: in shopping cart. We look forward to serving you, Do Honda Civics have back brakes?Unlike front brake pads, most rear brake pads wear down faster due to the brake mechanics of rear wheel travel to work cars. Similarly with front brake pads, your Honda Civic rear brake pads will normally wear down at the same rate on both the left and feasible side of your vehicle.
What kind of brakes do Honda Civics have?All current Honda models are equipped with anti-lock brakes.
Why does my Honda Civic make a noise when I brake?The loud metallic noise when braking that you will hear means that the brake pads have been completely worn down. The growling or grinding noise is being caused by the friction of the two pieces of metal (the caliper and the disc) rubbing together. This can scratch or “score” the rotors, making the surface uneven.
How many brake calipers does a Honda Civic have?If the car has rotors on all four tires, then it will have four calipers. If the car has two rotors and two drums, then it will come with two calipers in front.
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