Your brakes are one of the most essential components on your vehicle.

They are responsible for getting you to and from your destination and when they are not operating at their best, your safety and security is compromised.

We created the JE Performance Essential® brake service, just for you.

• 55-Point Brake Inspection – to diagnose that spongy brake pedal, discover why your brake light is on, or just check out your brakes as part of routine maintenance.
• Brake Pad Replacement – for routine brake maintenance.
• Brake Rotor Service – to complete your brake pad replacement. We’ll smooth out brake pad wear if necessary, or recommend new rotors if you need them.
• Brake Shoe Replacement – similar to brake pad replacement, for drum style brakes.
• Brake Drum Service – similar to brake rotor service, for drum style brakes.
• Brake Fluid Service – from routine brake fluid exchange to brake fluid leak repair.
• Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS) Service – from your ABS sensors to the system computer module.
• Brake Repair – to all parts of your brake system, from the power brake booster to the parking brake assembly.

Brake pad and/or shoe replacements start around $100 and up, per axle.

A full rotor or drum replacement job (including new brake pads or brake shoes) starts around $350 per axle depending on part quality used.

Brake hose and line replacement varies drastically depending on what’s needed to be repaired.

If you have any questions, Simply reach out to us and we’d be happy to talk you through options on repair.

Depending on your vehicle, climate, brake parts, and driving patterns, your brake pads or shoes may last anywhere from 20,000 to 80,000 miles. Brake fluid can last 2-5 years. With such an unpredictable replacement cycle, regular brake inspection is essential. Check your vehicle owner’s manual for your brake inspection schedule – every 10,000-12,000 miles or every year are common recommendations.

• Dashboard lights or warnings – Your BRAKE light, ABS light or Check Engine light may indicate brake problems.
• Leaking brake fluid – Any fluid leak should be inspected.
• Any change in brake response – Taking longer to stop or needing to press the pedal farther are classic symptoms of brake trouble.
• Any new noise when braking – Squealing, grinding, squeaking, or rattling? Check the brake pads and rotors. Hissing sounds? Suspect a brake fluid leak problem.
• Any shaking or vibration when braking – Rough stops may mean warped rotors. (But a pulsing pedal can simply be your ABS in action.)
• Soft or spongy brakes – Spongy brakes suggest a problem in your brake fluid lines, or brake shoes.
• Hard or stiff brakes – You may have contaminants in the brake fluid or a bad seal on the master cylinder or brake booster.
• Engine misfiring or stalling – You may have a bad power brake booster.
• Vehicle pulling to one side when braking – You could have faulty brake hardware or an uneven hydraulic issue.