Warped rotors are caused by heat. Perhaps you've been riding the brakes or you have a sticking caliper.
Either replace the warped rotor or have it turned.
The brake rotors are warped. Machining or replacement of rotors necessary to correct that.
worn front end parts (steering or suspension) could cause a car to shake when appling the brakes.
Front wheel shudder could come from worn tires, bad brakes, or worn front end components. Check all of these to find the cause of the shudder.
Most likely it's caused by warped brake rotors. Heat and time gets them all eventually.
Can be low tire pressure in left front tire, brake rotor sticking, or front end out of alignment causing it to veer left. Shaking can be bent wheel, defective tire, or brakes grabbing. Have the brakes, tires, and suspension inspected.
Yes, a brake caliper can cause the front end to shake when the brakes are applied. If a caliper is sticking or not functioning properly, it can lead to uneven braking pressure, causing vibrations. Additionally, if the brake pads are worn unevenly due to a malfunctioning caliper, it can result in a pulsating sensation during braking. Regular inspection and maintenance can help identify and resolve these issues.
rear brake drums or rotors are out of round.
front brake pulsation have front rotors replaced
No, doing a brake job does nothing to the front end.
Yes, it has front disk brakes and drums at back.
If the steering wheel shakes, but to car doesn't, when applying brakes - your front rotors are warped (if you have disc brakes)...if you have drum brakes, the drum could be cracked or the pads worn unevenly If the whole car shakes, and the steering wheel only seems to react to that, when applying brakes - see above statement, but apply to the rear end. If the whole car shakes, including the steering wheel - all four corners are bad, and you're an accident looking for a place to happen soon. In any case, go to your nearest service center ASAP.
Shaking when accelerating and braking show a front end issue. Check the lug nuts to make sure your tires are bolted on tight. Check for play in front end components, like the wheel bearings and tie rod ends. While possibly causing the vibration, the front brakes usually only cause a shake when braking.