First, make sure your brakes are in good shape. Calipers, pads, rotor, etc. If you are absolutely sure they are ok, then it's probably normal if it's not interfering with your ability to brake or drive. Mine rust up if the car sits for a little while, sometimes just overnight. It make them sound terrible and catch a little until I stop a few times, then it gets ground off. Hopefully that's all it is.
Yes , on the back wheels ( disc brakes on the front )
On a 2000 Ford Explorer : ( Yes , there are disc brakes , front and rear )
disc brakes , front and rear
My 1995 Ford Explorer XLT has disk brakes front and rear , so it takes brake pads 1991 to 1994 Ford Explorers had drum brakes on the rear , so they took brake shoes
disc brakes - front and rear
disc brakes , front and rear
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 )
Yes.
On a Ford Explorer : 1991 to 1994 model years have ( drum brakes on the rear ) 1995 and newer models have ( disc brakes on the 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.
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
At the front wheels