"disks"
the fleshy pads of cartilage between the vertebrae
Intervertebral discs are located between the vertebrae. These discs act as cushions and provide flexibility to the spine, allowing for movement and protecting the bones from rubbing against each other.
The pads of are located between the vertebrae are called intervertebral discs. These discs act as shock absorbers and provide cushioning between the vertebrae to support the spine's flexibility and movement. Over time, these discs can degenerate, leading to conditions like herniated discs or spinal stenosis.
They do not have a name per say, these sucker-like adhesive disks are just called pads that help the frog grip vertical surfaces and aid in climbing.
Cartilage pads serve to cushion and support joints in the body, helping to reduce friction and absorb shock during movements. They also aid in distributing forces evenly across the joint surface, providing stability and facilitating smooth joint motion.
Disks on the front, drums on the rear of my 1996. Disks all around on the 2002.
Hyaline cartilage forms pads at the ends of freely moveable joints. Some joints have fibrous cartilage and some joints no longer have any (ex: temporary joint between the two halves of the mandible).
Discs are pads of fiber and cartilage that contain rubbery tissue
Articular cartilage
You should make sure your rear disks are nice and smooth. If the rear disks have grooves in them you should replace them.
No, by the time your breaks are making a bad noise, they will have damaged the disks.
worn pads, calipers sticking or disks warped, more than likely pads though