Never heard of that and under normal road conditions, I would say it's impossible.
its going to brake
yes you should....your pads friction material is prob all gone...and now the backing metal plate is rubbing against the rotor to stop you...bad! that's if its just the brake pad.... there can be lots of issues....like binding of the breaks...a rock stuck between the pad....where is it comming from?
Buying a Jeep Grand Cherokee Manual would be your best bet, but in a short version to install the front brake pads or any other brake pads. Jack up the jeep block the wheels, put jack stands underneith the axle you are working on, take the tire off, once off set the tire half way under the rock gaurd. Unbolt your brake caliber which is two bolts from inbehind the rotor, once bolts are out, take off brake caliber slowly. there is two brake pads left and right pull them out then do reverse of what you just did to take them out.... Good Luck
A rock being stuck in it
There is a misconception that the wallaroo of Australia has furry pads on its feet to help with rock climbing. This is not strictly true. The wallaroo has thickened, rough pads which are well adapted to rock climbing, but they are not furry.
There is a misconception that the wallaroo of Australia has furry pads on its feet to help with rock climbing. This is not strictly true. The wallaroo has thickened, rough pads which are well adapted to rock climbing, but they are not furry.
A rock formed from grains stuck together would be Porous
There is a misconception that the wallaroo of Australia has furry pads on its feet to help with rock climbing. This is not strictly true. The wallaroo has thickened, rough pads which are well adapted to rock climbing, but they are not furry.
There is a misconception that the wallaroo of Australia has furry pads on its feet to help with rock climbing. This is not strictly true. The wallaroo has thickened, rough pads which are well adapted to rock climbing, but they are not furry.
4
Sedimentary rock.
A Rock stuck in the road