Yes, if you notice any symptoms of failing brakes it is important that you have a certified service technician inspect them to prevent further damage or a potential vehicle accident.

Yes, periodically check your brake pads and change them if you see they are becoming thin. It is best to replace your brake pads with new ones before they are completely gone and before your brake rotors start to grind, which could cause more damage. You can also monitor your brake fluid levels and occasionally inspect your rotors for grooves, making sure they are smooth.

Yes, using your owner’s manual you can find exactly where your brake fluid reservoir is located underneath your hood and then check the see-through fluid reservoir or dipstick to see if there is an adequate level of brake fluid. The see-through fluid reservoir or dipstick should indicate if the fluid is full or if you need to add more fluid.

Yes, you can clean your vehicles rotors, but you will need the necessary equipment and take proper caution with the cleaner, as well as the disposal of the cleanup residue. See the good maintenance section for more information.