Disc brakes consist of three main parts, the disc AKA rotor, the caliper and an actuator.
The rotor is a round thing that spins with the wheel and the caliper is a vaguely U-shaped thing that sits straddling the rotor.
When the actuator (the brake pedal/lever) is pressed, the brake pads lurking inside the caliper is pushed inwards, until they pinch around the rotor, and the friction slows the wheel down.
Strong disk brakes Strong disk brakes
No. Drum brakes expand inside a rotating drum to stop the vehicle, disc brakes squeeze in against a rotating disc.
A 1996 camaro has the same DISK brakes as a 2001. It does not have drum brakes.
disk.
to cool them
Yes, it has front disk brakes and drums at back.
yes try to use clean and disposable gloves when handling disk brakes
Disk brakes by design do not have adjustments - the pads 'float' with the caliper and the piston movement.
I have had bikes with disk and regular brake pads. Disk brakes dont squeak like regular brake pads and stop you much shorter. This is why disk brakes are more expensive.
like disk brakes
drum brakes
Disk brakes should appear as shiny plates with the calipers on top and in full view. Drum brakes will appear as a 'bowl' which make telling them apart instant.