go to earlycj5.com and search, lots of jeepster folks and some tech articles which should get you there.
A car what has front disc and rear drum brakes have front brake pads and rear brake shoes.
A brake system brakes.
Hi I am assuming "change the brakes" refers to the Brake Pads, front and rear ? If this is correct the job in hand is straight forward. However, if you are completely replacing the brakes eg: Upgrade, then that's a whole new venture.
pad brakes are disc brakes, it's known as changing brake pads for disc setup and changing brake shoes with drum brake setup.
The plural of "brake" is "brakes."
You will wear out the brakes prematurely and you may also overheat the brakes and experience brake fade (no or poor brakes).
in some cars the parking brake has a different brake bad than the one that you use to brake your car you might need to cvhange the brake bad for the parking brake the parking brakes works through a wire if the wire looses up it will will not work probably you might need to tighted this wire or maybe the wire is cut completelly
The good news is the brake lights still appear to work even when this warning is displayed. Does anyone know if the brake lights are at risk of not coming on when you hit the brakes?
The stock manual brakes are very effective. Some people upgrade them to a power brake system, which is fairly easy to do, but I am very comfortable with the stock brakes on my 1960 Ford Falcon 4-door. It is my daily driver and I put at least 40 miles on it daily.
if you are talking about brake as in like fourwheeler brakes or car brakes the rubber part would be called the brake pad
No. Usually the parking brake is a separate mechanism from the driving brakes, and its usually only found on the rear wheels.
The service brake is the one which applies the brakes - the emergency brake system is the system which releases the spring brakes.