Since I don't live in Denver I cant answer this question without just using the web. In this case you could do the same thing. I would say just drive around where you live and see who does it. You want to get the best price.
Halfords Autocentre offers a wide range of services related to automotive maintenance. It is a British company that offers car servicing, tires, brakes, repairs and air conditioning services.
You can take your car to any auto shop, dealership or even an auto mechanic who repairs brakes out of their garage. Midas, Car X, Goodyear, Firestone, Pep Boys are some of the shops that repairs disc brakes.
Some of the dealerships in your area might be able to help. Otherwise, usually tire repair places like Les Schwab and Pep Boys do brakes repairs for pretty cheap.
You can go to your local auto mechanic to have your brakes replaced. You need the to give you a quote and their expertise will make for the best repairs.
Well it depends on what you are repairing. (brakes, muffler, etc.)
An auto mechanic repairs cars. Usually the drive-train, brakes, and engine.
Some of the repairs that you can do at home if you are a professional mechanic is repairing front brakes, oil changes, spark plugs, spark plug wires and tires.
Assuming you mean "replace" the brakes, the brakes should be inspected for condition every time the vehicle is serviced and repairs, if any needed, should be done at that time.
I would have to say that Midas is the fastest at servicing brakes. They specialize in brakes, but Monro is also a good company to check out, they too specialize in brakes.
Aamco specializes in transmissions but they also service cars air conditioners, oil changes, and brakes. They also provide multi point inspections.
You can take your vehicle to any Chevy dealership or any dealership because all of them repair brakes. Midas, CarX and Pep Boys are three other places that repairs brakes for your car.
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.