That all depends on how the vehicle is driven, the quality of brakes used, and how soon you replaced the brakes when required. Some people don't have a clue a to the "squeeling" sound they hear from the front brakes and what it means! If you continue to use the brakes after hearing that noise, it won't be long before you're grinding away at the rotors! Overall, the rotors last a long time and can be resurfaced several times. One word of advice: Use a mechanic you know! The large "brake centers" will for certain tell you NEW ROTORS are definitely needed. That's how they make their millions! Only at those "shops" will it cost you $800.00 for a brake job! Stay away from those people and find yourself a good highly recommended mechanic!
In the brake rotors.
Remove the wheel; remove the brake pads and caliper; the rotor should slide off of the lug bolts.
Warped brake rotors. This is a very common problem for the 1999-2004 Grand Cherokees. You will need to have your rotors replaced, or resurfaced. The best resurface method is with an on car brake lathe.
A slight drag is normal and left and right should match. If drag is more than normal or not equal from side to side, replacing the calipers should correct that.
Should peel off" Remove wheels Remove caliper mounting bolts Slide caliper off rotor Rotor should slide off hub
The brake pads might not be adjusted properly. The brake pads can be too tight and have contact with the rotors.
How to change the brake switch on a 2004 Jeep grand Cherokee Laredo
The emergency or parking brake on 2003 Jeep Grand Cherokee operates a set of brake shoes inside a hub on the rear axles, this is incorporated into the disc brake setup.
Yes.
Could be the tires, or your front brake rotors
you might have to bring it to a brake lave to size up the rotors and brake drums.
There should be a contact switch just in front of the brake pedal up under the dash panel.