that will depend on the typy of lining on the brakepads and how hard you stop and how often but you should see around 40,000 mile on the front even longer on the rear if everything is correct
As long as your rotors are not warped, or you have not let the brake pads wear to the point they defaced the rotors, there is no need to change them. Just install new brake pads. Rotors can last the life of the car.
Brake rotors life depends on how much you use you brakes and how fast can last anywhere from a year or two sometimes a little longer
If you are worried about that, then you probably should buy a honda.ANS 2 -With average driving and changing pads as soon as required, I would expect Mercedes rotors to last as long as the car (or at least 20 years.)
No way of telling. It depends on the driver's habits and if it's city miles or highway miles. They may last 15K or 75K miles.
My 2007 Dodge Ram 1500 As just shy of 78,000 miles on it with the original brakes I will be putting new brake pads and rotors in today
Brake rotors are subject to a lot of heat and wear. After a period of time, they warp and have to be "turned". turning the rotors actually makes them thinner so they won't last as long as they did. Everytime they are turned, the thinner they get. There is a point where they are too thin to safely use. That point is stamped on the rotors and it is illegal for someone to turn past them that point. Rotors are not expensive and your brakes are the most important part of your car. I wouldn't skimp on my brakes.
I don' t know.
Well,how often do you slam on your brakes? Calipers last a really long time, and as long as you get brake pads as soon as you need them, and don't get your rotors all ground up and ruined, you won't need calipers for quite a while.
Depends on car make and year - you didn't share this with us .
That all depends on how the vehicle is driven, the quality of brakes used, and how soon you replaced the brakes when required. Some people don't have a clue a to the "squeeling" sound they hear from the front brakes and what it means! If you continue to use the brakes after hearing that noise, it won't be long before you're grinding away at the rotors! Overall, the rotors last a long time and can be resurfaced several times. One word of advice: Use a mechanic you know! The large "brake centers" will for certain tell you NEW ROTORS are definitely needed. That's how they make their millions! Only at those "shops" will it cost you $800.00 for a brake job! Stay away from those people and find yourself a good highly recommended mechanic!
Metallic brake pads are typically more durable and offer better performance in terms of heat dissipation and stopping power compared to organic brake pads. However, metallic brake pads can be noisier and may cause more wear on the brake rotors. Organic brake pads, on the other hand, are quieter and gentler on the rotors but may not last as long or provide as much stopping power as metallic brake pads.
The brakes may be hot after a long drive, and the water will cause rapid cooling, possibly warping the brake drums or rotors.