Jeep Genuine Mopar Brakes
Drive with confidence, knowing that your brakes are in good working condition. Your car’s brakes play a crucial role in operating your vehicle because they play various functions: they stop the car, help you decelerate when driving downhill, provide stopping power to avoid collisions, and keep your car stationary when not in use. Shop for top-quality OEM brakes from JeepsAreUs today.
Transmissions: Automatic VLP 42RLE Trans. Automatic... More Notes
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Keep Your Vehicle Running Smoothly with a Functional Brake System
Stop, turn, and ride like new again with a well-functioning brake system. Your Jeep’s brakes are made up of different parts that translate your actions into physical force when you stomp on the pedal and stop the car.
One of those parts is the brake pad. A brake pad is a critical component of your braking system because it applies pressure and friction to your brake rotors. Rotors are easily distinguishable since they’re the flat, shiny discs you’ll sometimes see behind the wheels of some vehicles. The pressure applied to the rotors is what halts your vehicle. Once the wheels stop turning, the car stops moving, as well.
Shop for OEM Jeep Brakes For Less at JeepsAreUs
Your vehicle’s brake pads undergo extreme stress every time you slow down or come to a stop. That’s why you’ll need to schedule a brake service and inspection at least once a year. If you start to notice squealing brakes, shaking steering wheels, or car wobbling when driving at highway speeds, it’s time to schedule a brake replacement or repair service.
If your Jeep starts to show signs of common brake problems, your vehicle needs a brake system repair or replacement. Shop for brand new OEM parts from JeepsAreUs. We do not carry used or aftermarket parts. Find genuine Mopar brakes compatible with select Jeep models and model years here. Place your order today.
Frequently Asked Questions: Brakes
How long do brakes last?
Most brakes can last between 25,000 and 65,000 miles, with some even lasting for 80,000 miles with regular and proper maintenance. If you want to ensure the smoothness and reliability of your brakes, you can check and replace them every 40,000 miles.
Why are my brakes squeaking?
Any of the following can cause squeaky brakes:
Moisture from rain, dew, or condensation
Thinning brake pads
A high amount of metal in your brake pads
Stiff and glazed brakes
Installing new brakes
Temperature changes
Rusty brake rotors
Uneven rotor wear
Damaged or missing brake parts
What should I do if my brakes fail?
If your car brakes aren’t working, you can do any of the following:
Put your vehicle into a lower gear.
Apply more pressure to your brakes with quick, strong pumps.
Use your parking brake if your brakes won’t work after pumping.
If your vehicle doesn’t have working brakes, shift your vehicle into a lower gear and drive it in a safe direction until it stops.
How often should I change my brakes?
Installing new brake pads should be done at around 50,000 miles. However, you can change pads if they’re showing any of these signs:
Thickness
Squealing or scraping
Shaky braking
How long does it take to change brakes?
If you have a mechanic work on your brakes, specific tasks will determine how long they’ll do so. Your mechanic can inspect your car brakes in 30 minutes or less. However, fixing them can take several days, especially if the brakes need a complete replacement. The type of car you drive and other specific brake components also play a factor in how long it’ll take to change your brakes.