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If you can see the brake caliper and rotor, then it has disc brakes. If all you see is a large drum then it has shoes. If you can see the front brakes thru the wheels, you can identify disc brakes. If the rear look like the front, then they are also disc brakes. However if the rear look much different, then chances are they are drum.
I beleave it's Front 60% and Rear 40% that is distributed between them both
front front - rear rear.
It means there is a pressure difference between the front and rear brakes when the brake pedal is depressed. It will not reset until the pressure difference is repaired or eliminated. Check for low fluid/ air, rear brakes adjustment or bad. Front brakes bad, Bad master cylinder internally leaking pressure, etc.
Primary brakes are situated at the front wheels and provide about 70% of a vehicle's braking power. Your secondary brakes are located at the rear wheels and only provide about 30% of a vehicle's braking power.
Of course. All vehicles have front & rear brakes.
Front brakes have significantly more stopping power than rear brakes.
Leading brakes are the primary braking system. ON a car, for example, the front breaks apply more braking force than the rear (trailing) brakes do. There is a slight difference in this pressure so a vehicle does not brake out of control.
The front and rear brakes are both made of ceramic. i bought front and rear brakes on eBay for $80 total.
Yes.
Front pads (disc brakes) Rear shoes (drum brakes)
disc brakes - front and rear