Get you front end aligned, that should take care of the shakes.
You rotors are warped and will need replaced/resurfaced.
Your brake rotors or drums are warped and need replaced.
the brake rotors are warped. resurface or replace rotors. if the vehicle shakes without applying the brakes, check tire balance.
Probably warped brake rotors. They can be removed and resurfaced or replaced with new ones.
To break in rotors properly for optimal performance and longevity, follow these steps: Drive at moderate speeds for the first 200-300 miles to allow the rotors to heat evenly. Avoid sudden stops or aggressive braking during this period. After the break-in period, gradually increase braking pressure to test the rotors' performance. Regularly inspect the rotors for any signs of wear or damage to ensure longevity.
Yes, warped rotors can cause vibrations even when not braking. This is due to the uneven surface of the rotors, which can create an imbalance in the wheel assembly as it rotates. As a result, drivers may experience a noticeable vibration through the steering wheel or the vehicle itself, particularly at higher speeds. Regular maintenance and inspection can help identify and resolve this issue.
cv axle The rear brake drums may be out of round also.
Possibly warped rotors, loose wheel bearing, or a defect in a tire. Inspect your tires carefully, looking for bulges, or any other abnormality. If you find none, then you will need to check the wheel for looseness, and if it is not loose, then have the rotors removed and turned. Replace the front pads at this time. I would suspect you will find the rotors are warped. When replacing the wheel after service, be sure and tighten the lugs nuts to the proper torque, (found in you owner's manual). Tighten to tight and the rotors will warp again.
You have warped rotors. They will need to be removed and trued or replaced. Causes of this are lug nuts overtightened, or heat from heavy braking at high speeds.
Loud vibrations at low speeds when the brake is pressed can be caused by several factors, including worn brake pads, warped brake rotors, or issues with the brake caliper. When the brake pads are worn unevenly or the rotors are not properly aligned, they can create a pulsating effect that results in vibrations and noise. Additionally, loose or damaged components in the braking system can contribute to the problem. It’s essential to have the braking system inspected to ensure safe operation.
Start by checking the rotors. If one or more rotors are warped you will exerience what is called "chatter". The only way to solve that problem is to have the rotors "turned" or replaced. It's usually caused by heat. Sounds like a wharped brake disc to me, you can take them off and get them checked at an engineering shop but probably lot cheaper just to stick new set on.
If you're feeling a shaking/shuddering through the steering wheel when braking, this could mean you have warped rotors or uneven wear in your brake pads. Check them. It could also signify an unbalance in your tires. If you're feeling a change in the braking, like locking up or a skidding, this could mean something is wrong with your ABS (if your model has ABS).