Rear brakes wore faster than front
So I went to change the front brakes on my 2011 unlimited today and found that the rear pads were a lot more worn than the fronts 28,000 miles on the jeep pads never have been changed. Has anyone else had this problem where the rear wear before the fronts. Any fixes for this ?
It's not a problem. It's just the way it is on newer vehicles. Both my JK and my 2001 VW Golf wear out the rear brakes faster than the front.
It's most likely due to the newer brake systems having increased rear brake bias during normal braking.
It's most likely due to the newer brake systems having increased rear brake bias during normal braking.
Lots of newer front wheel drive cars wear out their rear brakes faster then the fronts, too.
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Selling the front and rear pads together is a ploy....I've got 90k miles now and have only had to replace my rear pads once but I bought the package figuring I would do the fronts too but they still looked brand new.
So if you're buying brake pads.....buy what you need, otherwise you end up with paperweights in the toolbox.
Sent from my DROID4 using Tapatalk
So if you're buying brake pads.....buy what you need, otherwise you end up with paperweights in the toolbox.
Sent from my DROID4 using Tapatalk
I am wondering if this is due to the Hill assist. I know mine came with it, and it was the first thing I turned off along withe seat belt chime. I don't know if the automatics come with it.
I have also wired in the switch to turn off all the Nanny Systems. As soon as I see rain or snow I flip the switch. I am not a lover of my Jeep trying to drive itself.
I have about 2000 mile till my next oil change tire rotation at 20000. So far I haven't really seen any bias wear front to rear.
I have also wired in the switch to turn off all the Nanny Systems. As soon as I see rain or snow I flip the switch. I am not a lover of my Jeep trying to drive itself.
I have about 2000 mile till my next oil change tire rotation at 20000. So far I haven't really seen any bias wear front to rear.



