Brakes
There are two types of automotive brake systems: drum brakes and disc brakes. They both feature master brake cylinders, brake piston(s), brake hoses, and brake lines. Where they differ is when it comes to the parts that respond to your applying pressure to the brake pedal.
The Differences Between the Two Brake Systems
With a drum brake system, the master brake cylinder responds by sending hydraulic brake fluid to fasten a brake shoe and brake drum together to create the friction needed to slow the rotation of your wheels.
In a disc brake system, the fluid causes the brake calipers to clamp brake pads onto the brake rotors and produce that resistance.
Learn to Recognize Brake issues
Eventually, your brakes can start to go bad. Signs of that failure include:
- Dashboard warning light comes on
- Vibrating or bouncing brake pedal
- It takes longer to stop
- Squealing, squeaking, or grinding noises
- Soft or squishy brake pedal
- Pulling to one side when braking
Genuine OEM Brake Parts Perform Best
It's good to know that when it's time to replace a worn-out brake part, Mopar makes the only ones that are designed to be fully compatible with your model. In fact, the fit and performance are guaranteed! Find everything you need for your repair project right here in our online auto parts catalog. Buy now and we'll ship your order right to your front door!
Disc Brake Pad Kit
Disc Brake Pad Set
No results found for "brake pads, brake rotors, brake calipers, brake". Here are some helpful search tips:
- Search by a part name. Example: water pump.
- Be less specific. Example: brake instead of ceramic brake.
- Remove information such as make, year or model.
- Can't find the part you are looking for? Contact us and we'll find it for you!