Brake Services & Inspection
(972) 264-7000
520 W Pioneer Pkwy, Grand Prairie, TX 75051
Nader@AutoCareCentral.com
Brake services & inspection
Your vehicle's brake system is crucial, and wear is inevitable. Timely checks are essential to avoid expensive rotor or drum replacements. If you notice issues like dragging, squealing, pulsation, grinding, low brake pedal, or pulling while braking, consult a qualified technician promptly.
Stopping power is crucial to a safe and successful driving experience. So when you need new brakes, visit Auto Care Central, where our Certified Service experts can take care of your brakes.
When to get brake services:
Heat-cracked or worn rotors
Loose-fitting brake pads in the caliper
Missing or damaged noise insulators
got squeaky brakes?
Common Signs It's Time for a Brake Inspection
Squeaking or Squealing Noises
High-pitched sounds while braking may indicate worn brake pads that need attention.
Vibration or Pulsation
If you feel a pulsating sensation or vibrations while applying the brakes, it could signal issues with the brake rotors.
Reduced Brake Responsiveness
A mushy or soft brake pedal could indicate air in the brake lines or potential brake fluid issues.
Dashboard Warning Lights
The ABS or brake warning lights illuminating on your dashboard signal potential brake system problems and warrant inspection.
Visible Wear on Brake Components
Inspect brake pads and discs for visible wear. If the pads appear thin or the discs show grooves, it's time for an inspection.
Burning Smell
A burning odor while driving or after stopping may indicate overheated brake components, requiring immediate attention.
Brake Fluid Leaks
Puddles or stains beneath the vehicle could indicate brake fluid leaks, compromising the braking system's effectiveness.
Uneven Brake Pad Wear
Inconsistent wear on the brake pads may suggest problems with the brake calipers or other components that require inspection.
Grinding Noise
A grinding noise while braking may indicate metal-on-metal contact, often a sign of severely worn brake pads or damaged brake components.
Vehicle Pulling to One Side
If your vehicle pulls to one side when braking, it may signal uneven brake wear or issues with the brake calipers.