Because your rotors are warped. Get them re-surfaced or replaced. Optionally, you should also replace the front wheel bearings and associated components (seals, bearing races, etc.), and possibly even rebuild the caliper (new piston, seals, springs), as well as flush the old brake fluid. Tip: when you brake hard and come to a complete stop, find a way to release the brake pressure while stopped (i.e., put the car in neutral), holding the brake while stopped (especially after heavy braking) will warp the rotors; the area being held between the pads will cool drastically slower than the area open to the air, thus warping is more likely to occur.
On a 2000 Ford Explorer : ( Yes , there are disc brakes , front and rear )
No , starting with the 1995 Ford Explorer the rear brakes are DISC
On a Ford Explorer : There are disc brakes on the front and ( starting with the 1995 model year ) there are disc brakes on the rear also ( instead of drum brakes on the rear )
disc brakes
disc brakes , front and rear
How hard and how do you replace the rear disc brakes on a 2003 Ford explorer? I have replaced a lot of brakes from 60s and 70s to the newest replacements of 91 Ford explorers and 91 Ford f-250s front rotors.
disc brakes - front and rear
disc brakes , front and rear
Yes ( my 1995 Ford Explorer XLT 4x4 has 4 wheel ABS brakes )
No.
On a 2008 Ford Explorer : ( disc brakes , front and rear ) Also , on the inside of the rear rotors is a small set of parking brake shoes
Sorry no , the 1992 and 1995 both have front disc brakes but have different part numbers for brake pads , rotors The 1992 has rear drum brakes , the 1995 rear disc brakes