This piece dives into the different types of "brake jobs" and the various options available for brake pads and rotors.

Replacement brake pads: Obviously, you’ll need new brake pads to replace your old ones. Most auto parts stores will be able to help you find the right pads for your vehicle.

Changing your own brake pads can save you a decent amount of money while also providing a new skill that will be useful for years to come.

From the tools you'll need to key brake pad warning signs and the step-by-step process, here's everything you need to know about brake replacement.

Not all cars came equipped with disk brakes on both axles and if you own an older car, like a 2000 Toyota Corolla we’ll see in the tutorial, it’s almost certain that you have drum brakes for ...

The brake rotors on our Avalanche were well worn but could probably have gone a few thousand more miles. The pads were very thin and needed immediate replacement. Based on the surface rust on the ...

Unfortunately, there is no clear-cut schedule that tells you when it’s time to replace the brakes, so you need to rely on your ears and the advice of an experienced automotive technician.

There are a number of different factors that go into brake pad replacement costs. We've broken them all down for you in this handy guide.

Brake pads are an important maintenance item that need to be replaced regularly. Do you need to replace the brake rotors along with the pads each time?

The brake master cylinder is an essential component of the braking system that helps ensure safe and reliable braking performance. Read on to learn the cost to replace a brake master cylinder.

Repair shops can measure pad thickness, check the condition of the rotors, calipers and other hardware, and estimate how much brake life remains based on the amount of wear.