Factory MOPAR Brake Rotors
Mopar Brake Rotors FAQ
How Long Do Chrysler Dodge Jeep RAM Brake Rotors Last?
They get replaced about every 70,000 miles. Otherwise, you change them when you see signs they're faulty. On a Dodge Challenger, for instance, they include unusual noises when braking, wobbling brakes, and damaged rotor surfaces.
How Much Does Replacing Brake Rotors Cost on Average?
Anywhere from $290 to $400 plus. Depending on model, though, and whether you have the job done at a Mopar service center, it can be more or less expensive. Jeep Grand Cherokee brake rotor replacement, for instance, can run $350 or more; for a Chrysler 200, $400 or more, and so on.
How Do I Replace a Mopar Brake Rotor?
It's straightforward; just be sure to doublecheck your owner's manual for model specifics. All you need, in most cases, are safety goggles, work gloves, a lug wrench (or socket set), a torque wrench, a C-clamp (or brake piston tool). Don't forget the brake cleaner, anti-seize compound, and brake lubricant, and use a jack and jack stands to hoist your vehicle safely for inspection.
For best results, put new brake pads on also, and afterward, follow any bed-in process your brand recommends for getting the most out of the rotors and pads.
Shop OEM Brake Rotors at Detroit Mopar in Lake Orion MI
They're genuine Mopar. That means guaranteed to fit, and more importantly, warranty-backed. Take advantage of steep discounts and fast nationwide shipping; order now. Have any questions? Feel free to contact us.
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