front because 80% of the vechiles weight goes to the front when u brakke
It could be that the rear brakes are not functioning properly; leading to the front brakes having to compensate. That is, if the front ones are going out much quicker than the rear. I believe that the front ones just naturally wear faster than the rear ones On a light truck the front brakes will do up to 75% of the braking.
Front brake pads will wear out much faster than rear brakes pads on a properly functioning and normally driven vehicle, this happens because front brakes do most of the work when slowing down. Rear brakes pads will last more than 3 times longer than front pads.
the emergency brake needs to be adjusted, rear brakes should wear about 3 times slower than front
Rear
For starters, there's not as much material there so theoretically it would take less time to wear out. Depending on the brake bias on your car, rear rotors will likely wear faster than front ones; if your auto manufacturer set a high rear brake bias - so as to reduce nose dive under braking - the rear brakes see more wear than usual and can easily wear down before the front brakes do. Also, if you accidentally drive around with your parking brake on, that'll wear down your rear brakes too.
No that is uncommon. Front pads normally wear more rapidly. Check the parking brake adjustment.
Usually the front brakes wear out first. Brake usage isn't covered under warranty because wear depends on how the person uses them. If you use them a lot more (stop and go traffic) they wear out a lot faster. if the rear are worn, check the front as well.
Only on a front wheel drive vehicle. On a rear wheel drive the rear tires wear faster. rotate your tires every 10,000 miles and they will wear evenly.
If you don't repair your front brakes, your back brakes will wear down faster. This will cost you more money in the long run. It's probably important to have all your brakes working.
When they wear out. There is no set time to change them as they wear differently depending on how you drive and where.
No, most of the stopping is performed by the front brakes. But Honda uses a braking system that applies the rear brakes first. For this reason the rear brakes on some Hondas will wear out first.
no you do not have to replace both front and rear rotors at the same time unless both are severly needed. your front brakes do 70- 80% of all breaking so they normally wear a lot faster than the rear.