Very poor driving style.
Too much acceleration and braking rather than smooth motion.
Calibers sticking or you are driving with you foot resting on the brake pedal.
Rear brakes wear faster than front brakes because they handle less weight and pressure during braking, causing them to work harder and wear out more quickly.
No, rear brakes do not typically wear faster than front brakes. In most vehicles, front brakes wear out faster due to the weight transfer during braking, which puts more stress on the front brakes.
In general, front brakes tend to wear out faster than back brakes because they handle more of the braking force.
Front brakes have significantly more stopping power than rear brakes.
It could be that the rear brakes are not functioning properly; leading to the front brakes having to compensate. That is, if the front ones are going out much quicker than the rear. I believe that the front ones just naturally wear faster than the rear ones On a light truck the front brakes will do up to 75% of the braking.
If you go to O'Reilys or AutoZone they will be happy to give you some prices. Also I have had to change brakes on my own car, and the price was not bad. It only took about an hour or less to change both front brakes and cost me less than fifty dollars.
If you go to O'Reilys or AutoZone they will be happy to give you some prices. Also I have had to change brakes on my own car, and the price was not bad. It only took about an hour or less to change both front brakes and cost me less than fifty dollars.
The front brakes on any vehicle do most of the stopping. When you apply the brakes the weight shifts to the front of the vehicle. For this reason the front brakes are needed more than the rear. Try stopping a vehicle with just the hand brake which applies only the rear brakes.
Front brakes wear faster than rear brakes because they bear a greater portion of the vehicle's weight and are responsible for most of the braking force during stops. This increased workload causes them to wear down more quickly than the rear brakes.
Front brakes provide about 70% of stopping force. Disc brakes have an advantage over drum brakes in that they can provide more stopping force without overheating (and thus loosing their stopping efficiency). I believe drum brake units are less costly to manufacture than disc brakes, so using them on the rear also saves manufacturing costs.
Rear brakes sees less use than front brakes, so may often benefit from being brushed clean and lubed every now and then
becasuse its a rear wheel drive vehicle