Jeep Genuine Mopar Brake Rotors

Brake rotors are an essential part of your vehicle’s braking system. Also known as brake discs, your brake pads will clamp down on the brake rotors so that your vehicle will slow down or come to a complete stop. Jeeps Are Us offers an array of genuine Mopar brake rotors that are compatible with select Jeep models-years, including the Cherokee, Comanche, and Wrangler. 

Stop Your Jeep Safely with High-Quality Brake Rotors

Brake rotors are circular discs bolted to your vehicle’s wheel hub. Manufacturers build them into disc brakes, which you usually see on family sedans, trucks, sports cars, and other vehicles. These auto parts help stop your wheels from spinning when your car’s brake pads clamp down on them.

Brake rotors can last anywhere between 30,000 to 50,000 miles, but get damaged, cracked, warped, or rusty with prolonged use. They can also suffer damage if your car already has worn-out brake pads or other brake parts. If this is the case, it is strongly advised that you have your rotors serviced or replaced.

Get the Best Brake Rotors for Your Jeep at Jeeps Are Us

Whether you’re driving on busy streets or going off-road, it’s best to have working brake rotors in your Jeep’s braking system. At Jeeps Are Us, you can find OEM brake rotors for Jeep vehicles such as the Cherokee, Wrangler, and Grand Cherokee. These essential components will fit Comanche, Wagoneer, and Grand Wagoneer vehicles, too. So no matter what car you’re driving, we have the perfect brake rotors for it.

Jeeps Are Us offers new brake rotors at discounted prices to help you save on brake rotor replacement costs. You can even find great deals on other genuine Mopar car accessories and parts here on our site. To ensure that you’re only getting OEM products, all items come with original warranties from Mopar. Shop for quality Mopar parts online at Jeeps Are Us today.

Frequently Asked Questions: Brake Rotors

How long do brake rotors last?

Rotors usually last between 30,000 and 70,000 miles if you’re driving in typical conditions. In some cases, these auto parts can work longer. The following factors can wear your brake discs out faster:

• The type of rotors you’re using

• The driving conditions of where you drive

• The model and condition of your car

• Issues with your brake calipers, wheel bearings, or brake pads

• Uneven or excessively tight lug nuts

How can I tell if my brake rotors are bad?

If you experience or spot any of the problems below, your car’s rotors might be compromised and needs to be replaced:

• Vibrations as you turn your steering wheel

• Grinding or metallic noises whenever you brake

• Your rotors are starting to have a blue coloration

• Worn-out rotors with visible damage

• Braking becomes harder and slower

When do I replace my car’s brake rotors?

It’s always best to change rotors whenever necessary so you ensure your safe drive. You can also replace your brake discs, calipers, and other parts of your brake system if any upgrades are affecting the following:

• Your wheel size and alignment

• The curb weight of your vehicle

• Its payload or towing capabilities

How often should I replace my Jeep’s brake rotors?

Changing your truck’s rotors should be done every 70,000 miles. However, you may find that your rotors need to be replaced more often depending on these factors:

• How and where you drive your Jeep

• How much your truck weighs

• How durable your brake components are

• How you use your vehicle

• The type of rotors you are currently using

How do I change my vehicle’s brake rotors?

1. Loosen the lug nuts of your wheels.

2. Raise your car, then place jack stands and wheel stops to keep it in place.

3. Lower your brake pedal 20 times to reduce the pressure on your brakes.

4. Remove your lug nuts and your wheels.

5. Remove the two fasteners on your brake calipers.

6. Loosen the two bracket bolts on the steering knuckle to remove the caliper.

7. Take your brake calipers off the rotors and hang them from the strut.

8. Remove your rotor from your wheel studs.

9. See if your old and new rotors have the same diameter.

10. Spray brake cleaner on both sides of the new rotor to rid of any oils and residue.

11. If possible, compress your caliper piston with a C-clamp or a caliper spreader.

12. Slide the caliper on your rotor, then equip your steering knuckle bolts with a removable thread locker. Torque those bolts according to the instructions.

13. Clean and apply lubricant to your caliper guide pins, then slide the pins back.

14. Pour brake fluid into your reservoir.

15. Put your wheels back on your car and test your brakes.