Tire Balancing, Replacement & Repair Services

When you step on the pedal, you should notice a firm, progressive resistance. That pressure activates the master cylinder, sending hydraulic fluid through sealed lines to each wheel.

The fluid multiplies the small force from your foot, allowing the brake pads to clamp the rotors and bring the car to a confident, steady stop.

If the pedal ever feels spongy or sinks toward the floor, have it checked right away. Your safety depends on it.

Brake pads are flat friction blocks mounted inside each caliper.

When you press the pedal, the caliper squeezes the pads against the spinning brake rotors, turning motion into heat and stopping the wheels.

A high-pitched squeal while braking is usually the pads’ built-in wear indicator telling you it’s time for replacement.

Brake rotors are the shiny round discs attached to each wheel. When you press the brake pedal, the pads squeeze the rotors to slow down your vehicle by turning motion into heat.For smooth and safe braking, your rotors need to stay in good shape.

If you have ever felt your steering wheel shake while braking, your rotors may be worn or uneven. This could mean it is time to replace or resurface them.

• Brake pads: Roughly 30,000 – 70,000 miles, depending on driving style, traffic conditions, and pad material.

• Brake rotors: They may last through one or two sets of pads (often 60,000 to 90,000 miles), but this depends heavily on driving habits, environment, and rotor condition.

  We inspect both parts at every brake service and advise you on the safest, most cost effective plan.

A spongy brake pedal usually means air or moisture has entered the hydraulic lines, preventing the fluid from maintaining solid pressure.

Bleeding or flushing the brake system removes trapped air and restores a firm pedal feel.

Sponginess can also point to failing calipers, master cylinder or rubber flex lines, so don’t wait to have it diagnosed.

Brake fluid plays a critical role in your vehicle’s braking system. Over time, it absorbs moisture from the air, which can lower its boiling point. This can cause soft brake pedals or longer stopping distances, especially during hard braking.

Regular brake fluid changes help keep your brakes responsive, reliable, and safe.