The brakes are one of the most important parts of your vehicle when it comes to keeping yourself and your family safe. The brake system involves many different parts, and a problem with any of them could impact your vehicle’s braking performance.
Braking problems should be taken care of as soon as possible, even if the brake light comes on but you aren’t experiencing other problems. A problem as seemingly small as a brake fluid leak could cause catastrophic consequences. Other common brake issues include a faulty speed sensor or worn brake pads.
Mechanics on Angie’s List say that a car’s brakes are the most important safety feature. The ASE Certified Brake Repair Specialists at Same Day Auto want to help get you safely back on the road as soon as we can.
At Same Day Auto in Tulsa, OK, we value your time. We want to get you in and out as quickly as possible, so you can get back to your life. The quality of our repairs isn’t impacted by our speed, however – your safety is our priority.
Our Hassle-Free Pledge makes our repair services straightforward, simple, and hassle-free. We even have the Tire Pros Preferred Customer Credit Card for those unexpected expensive repairs.
Same Day Auto is an AAA-approved auto repair facility. In fact, we’re the number 1 AAA-approved auto repair service center in Oklahoma and have been for years. AAA members get a 10 percent discount on labor.
Contact your nearest Same Day Auto location today to schedule an appointment for brake repairs or anything else you need to keep your vehicle on the road. We have locations in Berryhill, Bixby, Claremore, Sheridan, Southern Hills, and Sand Springs to serve you.
No. Rotor replacement depends on measured thickness, surface condition, damage, and the vehicle manufacturer’s requirements. Some rotors can remain in service or be resurfaced within specification, while others need replacement. Installing new pads without checking the rotors can leave the cause of noise or vibration unresolved.
The estimate depends on the vehicle, which axle needs work, and whether the problem involves pads, rotors, calipers, hydraulic components, or electronic controls. A brake inspection distinguishes normal wear from additional faults. Ask for an itemized estimate so you can see the parts, labor, and any related work being recommended.
Not necessarily. An ABS light indicates a fault in the anti-lock braking system, which may involve a wheel-speed sensor, wiring, or another component. Pad wear must be checked separately. If the brake pedal feels abnormal, stopping ability changes, or a red brake warning appears, stop safely and arrange assistance.
Topping up the reservoir does not repair the cause of a soft pedal. Low fluid may accompany worn pads or a leak, and a soft pedal can also indicate air or a hydraulic fault. Do not drive with reduced braking ability. Arrange towing if the vehicle cannot be driven safely.
