Brakes at 0% with 28k miles??
#1
Brakes at 0% with 28k miles??
We have 28k miles on our 2020 advance (bought new with 100 miles or so) and we're getting clicking noises from the front brakes when slowing down. The dealer is telling us that the brake pads are at 0% and the rotors are warped and need replacing. For $737. I personally think that this is insane for the mileage - and we don't drive the car aggressively. Any thoughts on this? Anyone else see similar issues at this mileage?
#2
Senior Moderator
you do a lot of stop and go city traffic?
#7
OG
We have 28k miles on our 2020 advance (bought new with 100 miles or so) and we're getting clicking noises from the front brakes when slowing down. The dealer is telling us that the brake pads are at 0% and the rotors are warped and need replacing. For $737. I personally think that this is insane for the mileage - and we don't drive the car aggressively. Any thoughts on this? Anyone else see similar issues at this mileage?
tell them they squeel when its cold and have them replace free under the tsb, or swing to another dealer
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#8
#9
Senior Moderator
#10
Good news, and I'm shocked. I asked for the issue to be escalated to a regional manager and within hours they said to go ahead and replace them at no charge! Acura for the win!
#11
OG
see, they were going for the quick cash grab! now they’ll replace prob under the tsb (check ur invoice) n bill acura for it
you should wait till service is complete n call corporate to throw the writer under the bus
The following users liked this post:
thoiboi (07-13-2022)
#13
If they brakes were truly at 0%, they would have been down to the wear bars and squeeling long before.
The following users liked this post:
thoiboi (07-13-2022)
#15
Suzuka Master
#17
Skeptic
#18
Advanced
It is not possible to drive an Acura (or any Honda product, among others) under power with your foot on the brake; the fuel supply is cut to a minimum when the brake is applied. My new Lincoln even flashes a warning message on the instrument panel when this condition occurs. With the Acura, and the Lincoln, you can hold the brake when stopped and apply full power, but not when the vehicle is moving. You can easily test your vehicle (whatever brand).
I have driven "left footed", ie braking with my left foot, all my life, and I am not left-handed. My first BMW in 1971 had an automatic transmission, and that is when I started the left-whoa, right-go technique, have used it ever since.
I have driven "left footed", ie braking with my left foot, all my life, and I am not left-handed. My first BMW in 1971 had an automatic transmission, and that is when I started the left-whoa, right-go technique, have used it ever since.
#19
Racer
Labatt stated he “was getting clicking noises” but it was the dealership who stated the rotors were warped. Did Labatt or his wife or whoever drove the car notice the brake pulsations from the warped rotors? That is extremely hard to miss.
If the brakes were not warped, then it is good possibility that specific service department is unethical, lied to Labatt and immediately covered their ass when Labatt escalated it to regional. But on the flip side, if the brakes were in fact warped and Labatt did not notice it, then it is possible Labatt, or his wife did something to overheat them such as hard braking from high speeds, stabbing the brakes from moderate speeds, using the brakes to control speed down a steep grade, towing a trailer, etc., without noticing that either.
If the brakes were not warped, then it is good possibility that specific service department is unethical, lied to Labatt and immediately covered their ass when Labatt escalated it to regional. But on the flip side, if the brakes were in fact warped and Labatt did not notice it, then it is possible Labatt, or his wife did something to overheat them such as hard braking from high speeds, stabbing the brakes from moderate speeds, using the brakes to control speed down a steep grade, towing a trailer, etc., without noticing that either.
#20
Yeah lots of if's in those assumptions but mainly its the rotors are thin in newer cars as it saves weight and the mfg money in making the car
#21
Burning Brakes
Also, does the OP use the "brake hold" feature, as I feel that hold the brakes a bit longer than needed when you put your foot on the gas pedal from a stop.
Last edited by Texasrdx21; 07-14-2022 at 07:23 AM.
#22
Just checked my brakes with just over 21k on them. Fronts look like they have 70%+ on them. I’m actually surprised how much meat is still on the pads. Suburbs here too. I do go into NYC every so often, but not often anymore (and really only into Queens).
#23
Burning Brakes
Wow, lot's of comments on brakes. Let me add one more. If they weren't going to cover the cost, I think I would at least consider moving on from Acuras brakes/rotors anyway. Several people have posted on replacements they have used....R1 concepts was one, and there were others. If we were keeping our 2019 long enough I would look at these aftermarket products, but we only have 14,000 ,miles on it, and the TSB already recently replaced them all.
#24
Expanse me
We have 28k miles on our 2020 advance (bought new with 100 miles or so) and we're getting clicking noises from the front brakes when slowing down. The dealer is telling us that the brake pads are at 0% and the rotors are warped and need replacing. For $737. I personally think that this is insane for the mileage - and we don't drive the car aggressively. Any thoughts on this? Anyone else see similar issues at this mileage?
you have to remember that the car applies brakes by itself as part of the stability control. So if you like to drive hard around corners, the brakes can wear out faster, like me lol.
#26
Instructor
The days of one set of rear pads to two set for front pads are gone. Have been since about 2008.
When HONDA and others decided more balanced braking with electronic brake distribution was start. First try was not good as customers were looking at 10-12k on rear pads😳.
So bad there was a class action……which there days and back then means the lawyers got rich.
When HONDA and others decided more balanced braking with electronic brake distribution was start. First try was not good as customers were looking at 10-12k on rear pads😳.
So bad there was a class action……which there days and back then means the lawyers got rich.
#27
Similar here. 22k miles, 70% front, 80% rear. Combination of suburban driving and 6-7 long-distance trips (500-1000 miles round trip)
#28
Instructor
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