Generally not, no. However, if you leave the car sitting for long periods of time (several days) or if the wheels are overtightened or if you abuse the brakes this sort of thing can happen.
14500 meters is 9 miles.
1 mile = 5280 feet 14500 ÷ 5280 ≈ 2.75 miles
Remove the rotors and take them to a machine shop for inspection. If there is not much damage they can be turned.
roughly 14500 miles
I have 146,000 miles on my 2004 civic ex and have not had a single issue with the car. As long as the car has been well maintained, it should be fine.
Rear rotors should last 100,000 miles easily!! change your brake shoes at around 45-50,000 miles
14,500 linear feet is equal to about 2.746 miles.
Yes, as long as it's not warped or anything. The rotors on my cars are also smooth & not warped and I've never turned the rotors in 140,000 miles. Some people turn the rotors as a matter of fact.
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.
If they are warped, they need to be turned, if they are groved, they need to be turned. If they are glazed, they need to be turned. In general, if you are working on the brakes, they need to be turned.If they are too thin (not wide enough across) to be turned, they need to be replaced. Many newer rotors are not thick enough to be turned, so you just replace them every time you replace the brakes. Most auto parts retailers will measure the thickness of the rotors for you and tell you if they can be turned.
possibly warped rotors.Feels for grooves on the rotors(when rotors are cool,your rotors should be smooth ) if you feel them you need to replace them,and dont forget to replace your pads too.Worn pads grind your rotors and ruin them.
More then likely your front brakes are worn, take it in to get it serviced. Needs new brake pads and rotors turned.