change calipers and brake lines. flush brake system. measure rotors for thickness. the rotors on your particular vehicle are composite, which usually warrants replacement rather than to turn them. do all of this due to the age of the vehicle. change calipers and brake lines. flush brake system. measure rotors for thickness. the rotors on your particular vehicle are composite, which usually warrants replacement rather than to turn them. do all of this due to the age of the vehicle. change calipers and brake lines. flush brake system. measure rotors for thickness. the rotors on your particular vehicle are composite, which usually warrants replacement rather than to turn them. do all of this due to the age of the vehicle. change calipers and brake lines. flush brake system. measure rotors for thickness. the rotors on your particular vehicle are composite, which usually warrants replacement rather than to turn them. do all of this due to the age of the vehicle.
No
If your brakes feel like they are pulling you should get them checked out. These brakes may need to be replaced.
Sounds as though you still have air in the cylinders at rear.
They can if the brakes are out of adjustment or have a mechanical problem.
for 85 oldsmobile toronado what is the bleeding sequence on the brakes
A 1998 Jeep Cherokee has disc brakes in the front.
The brakes automatically adjust every time you back up and use the brakes to stop. The automatic adjustment is common in most automobiles.
Try bleeding your brakes. If there is air in the system it can give a spongy feeling to your brake pedal and require you to pump your brakes and/or put your brake pedal to the floor.
Time for new brakes or adjustment.
A 2000 Jeep Cherokee would have rear drum brakes.
The metering valve should be pressed down while bleeding the brakes. This is one of the steps to changing brakes.
There is no adjustment on disc brakes. Replace them.