Jeep Wrangler Brake Specials

Why choose Larry H. Miller Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM Surprise for all your Jeep Wrangler brake needs

Most auto repair shops are fine with fixing one issue at a time, but not us. At Larry H. Miller Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM Surprise, our Service Center strives to accurately diagnose/fix your vehicle the first time. This saves you hours at the location, as well cash on excessive repairs or extraneous auto repair. We are proud to serve all Jeep owners and are the best location to service your Jeep car, truck or SUV in Phoenix and the greater metro area. Contact our Service Center today to schedule your service appointment or to find the shop hours for the best appointment time for you or visit the store. Even if it's just for a quick multi-point check or alignment check, our team will be more than pleased to assist you.

What will my brake service include when I visit Larry H. Miller Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM Surprise?

This can be a more complicated question to answer. Since there are numerous components to a brake system, there are different items that may be required for your service. Some vehicles may just need new brake pads, others may need a brake fluid flush, while some may need a resurfacing of rotors and new brake lines due to leaking brake fluid. Depending on the results of the multi-point inspection, your Jeep Wrangler brake service may include:

• Brake Rotor & Brake Caliper Alignment
• Brake Fluid Flush & Brake Fluid Replacement
• Brake pad Replacement
• Brake Master Cylinder Replacement
• New Brake Rotors / Brake Drums Resurfaced
• Brake Caliper Replacement
• New Brake Hoses/Brake Lines

Can I just replace brake pads and not rotors?

Yes, your Jeep Wrangler rotors will usually last longer than your brake pads as long as you replace your pads before doing damage to your calipers or rotors. By not replacing your brake Jeep Wrangler pads in a typical manner you can damage the other parts.

How often do brake rotors need to be replaced?

Jeep Wrangler rotors should be replaced by 70,000 miles but may wear out faster depending on your driving habits and a host of other factors. Normally you will need to replace rotors in pairs starting with the front axle of your Jeep Wrangler as they tend to wear out quicker. Schedule an appointment online with Larry H. Miller Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM Surprise to get a free multipoint inspection on your complete brake system.

Jeep Wrangler Brake Specials near Phoenix

Our Jeep Wrangler team is capable of diagnosing any problem your vehicle may have and give you the facts you need to make a decision on repairs. No salesmanship, just wonderful client service which is why we are rated the top brake repair shop in Surprise! Larry H. Miller Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM Surprise located near Phoenix is the highest reviewed service & repair center in a distinct position to assist you with all your automotive needs. An industry leader in parts & service, we have service advisers on standby available to assist you with diagnostics & repairs.

Larry H. Miller Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM Surprise has the best brake mechanics & brake repair inPhoenix

Our Jeep Wrangler Certified mechanics provide expert diagnostics, fast & dependable maintenance & brake repair for your vehicle. If you have any questions about brake squealing or brake issues please reach out to our team. You can likewise click here to Schedule your service appointment today. Contact Larry H. Miller Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM Surprise when you need quality brake service in Phoenix AZ. We offer service and repair for brake pads, calipers, rotors, brake lines, master cylinder, brake fluid flush, and much more.

How much does a Jeep Wrangler Brake Flush cost?

Proper vehicle inspections and basic maintenance like a brake flush can limit you from having to deal with expensive repairs in the future. Bring your Jeep Wrangler to our dealership to ensure your brake system is operating perfectly. We can check your brake pads, fluid levels, rotors, calipers, brackets and everything in your brake system.

Jeep Wrangler Front Brake Pads & Rotor Replacement

Wear and tear on your brakes depends considerably on your driving habits and the type of brake pads your Jeep Wrangler has, but normally front brakes wear out before rear breaks at 30,000 - 60,000 miles because they are usually under much less stress.

How much does a brake job cost?

Resurfacing rotors is much cheaper than replacing them. Ask us about the chance of simply resurfacing your Jeep Wrangler rotors rather than replacing them.

Jeep Wrangler Brake rotor restoration can cost anywhere between $300 - $750 for all four rotors to be replaced. This price estimate includes labor and components. At Larry H. Miller Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM Surprise we have a variety of brake specials & coupons to save you money! Because we are supplied OEM components directly from the manufacturer, we are able to locate components at wholesale prices and pass those savings to our customers unlike non-franchise service centers or Jeep Wrangler brake repair shops. We likewise specialize in Jeep Wrangler brake repair saving you on labor costs by getting your vehicle's brake job finished in an efficient manner.

Brake pads for a Jeep Wrangler can cost anywhere between $150 per axle and $450 per axle depending on the type of brake pad required.

How much do new rotors cost?

It depends on whether you need your Jeep Wrangler rotors replaced or simply resurfaced. At Larry H. Miller Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM Surprise we'll have one of our Jeep Wrangler technicians examine your car to give you a recommendation and estimate. As stated prior, since we are able to order parts directly from Jeep we can save you time and capital replacing your Wrangler rotors.

Should I replace all 4 rotors?

Typically you will need to replace at least 2 rotors at a time. Normally, your Jeep Wrangler front rotors will damage faster than the rear rotors, but this depends on a wide range of different factors. Ask Larry H. Miller Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM Surprise for more details by dialing 4805681581 and ask for a multipoint examination of your complete braking system. At our Jeep diagnostics are free during each visit.

How long do Jeep Wrangler brake rotors last?

This depends massively on the type of rotors, your driving style, and the type of vehicle you're driving. Jeep Wrangler rotors need to be replaced every 30,000 - 80,000 miles depending on the factors above. Confer with your Jeep maintenance manual for more information. Remember, it's always a good idea to have your complete brake system inspected by a franchise dealer with the appropriate training to spot potential issues before they cause damage to other parts of your Jeep Wrangler brake system. Larry H. Miller Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM Surprise offers an assortment of brake specials including free diagnostics. Call us at 4805681581 or schedule an appointment online today!

What is involved in a Brake System Inspection? Checking Jeep Wrangler Brake Parts & Brake Systems

At Larry H. Miller Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM Surprise, we offer a multi-point inspection with each service visit that includes correctly inspecting your Jeep Wrangler brakes, brake pads, rotors, operation, belts, hoses and filters, among other items, not just your brake system. Our remarkably skilled mechanics will again look at the following when inspecting your brakes:

• Rotors / Brake Drums - determining if resurfacing or replacement is required
• Brake Fluid - Checking brake fluid levels, color and signs of evident brake fluid leaks
• Cylinders - check wheel cylinders & brake master cylinder for function
• Brake hoses - problems with the hoses, like cracking or clogs are exceedingly common and need to be checked constantly as they can wear over time
• Brake Operation & Components - such as Brake Pad Thickness & hardware for needless wear and tear

Jeep Wrangler Brake Specials

Not only will you receive an exciting discount on your brake service but you'll again get to undergo the multiple perks of doing business with Larry H. Miller Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM Surprise. You can explore one of our extraordinary brake specials above and schedule your appointment online for extra savings. We're the highest-rated service department in Phoenix with factory-certified mechanics, complimentary Wi-Fi and coffee, rental cars, Lyft Service Shuttle On Demand, and more! Larry H. Miller Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM Surprise offers incredible prices on brake service, brake pad restoration, and rotor resurfacing or restoration in Phoenix. So browse our unique offers including free standard diagnostics and book your service online today or call us at 4805681581.

How much do new brake pads cost?

Jeep Wrangler brake pads can cost anywhere between $150 per axle and $450 per axle depending on the type of brake pad desired. In some rare cases, they can be even more if the manufacturer requires a particular type of brake pad to be ordered for your Jeep Wrangler. Contact Larry H. Miller Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM Surprise today at 4805681581 or schedule your brake service online.

Jeep Wrangler Brake Fluid

Where does brake fluid come into the equation? The brake fluid or hydraulic fluid is responsible for moving the components of your Jeep Wrangler brake system. Fresh brake fluid is something few people think about, even though it can seriously affect braking performance. Brake fluid should be changed frequently. Confer your Jeep Wrangler maintenance manual for information on precise mileage intervals.You can even schedule your appointment online. For any brake related questions or concerns, reach out to our Jeep experts at Larry H. Miller Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM Surprise.

Jeep Wrangler Rear Brake Pads & Rotor Replacement

Rear brake parts ordinarily wear out well after the front brakes due to the level of stress necessary to slow a vehicle. Some rear brakes can last up to 50,0000 - 80,000 miles, but you should confer your Jeep Wrangler service manual for suggested maintenance intervals for all parts. Keep in mind you should consistently have your service department perform a multipoint examination which includes inspecting your brake system.

What are the signs and symptoms of bad Jeep Wrangler brake rotors or pads?

Just like there are typical brake issues, there are very apparent signs that can signify the cause of a brake problem. Warning signs include a shaky steering wheel, trouble stopping or a loud metal scraping sound are all indicators that you need to check your Jeep Wrangler brakes. However, there are multiple other, and less clear, indicators that your Jeep Wrangler brakes may be showing which you don’t want to ignore.

When do I need to get my brakes inspected? Schedule your appointment with Larry H. Miller Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM Surprise if you go through any of the following:

• You have grinding, squeaking or squealing brakes
• You are over the number of miles that Jeep recommends between brake fluid exchanges for your vehicle
• It’s been over a year or 12,000 miles. Brake inspections should be at least once a year. (Larry H. Miller Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM Surprise offers a free multi-point check each visit)
• Your car doesn't stay straight when you brake, pulling in either direction
• Unusual vibrations, shaking or exceedingly loud noises occur during braking
• Your Check Engine or Brake Warning light on your dashboard comes on
• It takes your car exceedingly longer distances to stop than normal
• Your vehicle is wobbling or rocking when driving at high speeds
• The brake pedal presses farther to the floor than usual or seems loose, or may require more force than usual

Brake Pads | Brake Rotors | Brake Calipers

The Jeep Wrangler brake system is comprised of the following key components:

• Brake Calipers squeeze the brake pads up against your Jeep Wrangler rotors to slow or stop your car.
• Brake Hoses transmit brake fluid from the brake line to your Jeep Wrangler brake calipers. It's made of rubber and is flexible so that it can move with the suspension. These hoses need to be examined invariably for cracks and other symptoms of deterioration. Check your Jeep Wrangler maintenance schedule for more information on when your hoses should be replaced.
• Brake pads or shoes are the parts that physically make contact with your brake rotor and apply pressure or friction to slow and stop your wheels from turning. It's extremely crucial to keep Jeep Wrangler brake pads fresh by replacing them as they undergo quite a bit of stress each time they are used. Check your Jeep Wrangler maintenance schedule for the suggested mileage intervals.
• Heat Shield or dust shield helps impede grime buildup thereby lengthening the life of your brake system.
• Backing plate & return spring holds your Jeep Wrangler braking system together so it can function perfectly.
• Parking Brake cable or adjuster is a steel cable used to trigger the parking brakes. When the lever is used or pedal depressed, the cable pulls the calipers or drums to initiate the parking brake of your Jeep Wrangler.
• Anti-lock Braking System pump and a computer allows your car to keep traction on the road continuously.
• Master cylinder or hydraulic cylinder converts the pressure you put on your Jeep Wrangler brake pedals to power the rest of your brake system by feeding brake fluid into the brake circuit.
• Rotors also called discs or drums are what your pads grip in order to stop the wheels from spinning. There are various types of brake rotors (Blank or "smooth" rotors, Cross-drilled rotors, slotted, drilled and slotted). Let find the best type of brake rotors for your Jeep Wrangler

Brake pads consist of two layers: a metal backing plate and a high-friction material that includes rubber, fiber, carbon & other materials. Over time, brake pads wear down and can even start squeaking. This noise is the metal backing plate & the rotor touching, which likewise acts as a safety measure to let you know your brakes need repair. This can likewise cause damage to your rotors and, in some cases, can even start distorting them. In addition to serving as a "platform" for the friction material, the backing plate likewise protects the brake caliper from disproportionate heat buildup.

Brake calipers cover the rotors and contain pistons. The amount of pistons depends on the type of brake system. Brake fluid from the master cylinder forces these pistons to maneuver the brake pads against the disc. The brake caliper will evenly distribute pressure against the brake disc. Usually, the more pistons in a caliper, the more evenly the pressure from the pads is spread onto the brake disc.