OEM Mopar Brakes

How brakes work might seem simple. You step on your brake pedal and your car slows and stops. What brakes do to make that happen, though, is more complicated. It all starts with the system's master cylinder moving brake fluid down hoses and lines. As that fluid reaches each brake caliper, it presses the brake pad on top to a brake rotor. Older vehicles may a clamp a brake shoe onto a brake drum instead. Either way, this creates friction, and that resistance is what slows your wheels and stops your tires. Newer vehicles may also get help from wheel speed sensors or a control module. Whatever factors in, there's an unfortunate truth: all brake parts go bad sooner or later, whether from age or damage. That's true even of the top-quality brakes Mopar makes. How do you know when to change them, though? Look for the telltale signs of brake problems: warning lights, abnormal brake shudders and noises, a soft or low brake pedal, loss of brake grip, and taking longer to stop. Your vehicle might even begin to pull sideways unintentionally when you brake. The worst symptom: grinding. It often means your brakes are bad, degraded brake pads having led to rotor damage. If you think you need new ones, do a thorough inspection first. It's the only way to be sure. Then, order your brake parts online at our auto parts store. We carry only genuine Mopar brakes, so they'll be guaranteed to fit your make and model. Avoid the hassle of that long line at the parts counter. Buy now!