You never know when your good working Dodge Charger brakes are going to save your life, so it is important to make sure they stay in good shape. Preventative maintenance is always the best option, especially when it comes to brakes. Fortunately, your Charger brakes will always let you know when there is a problem that needs to be fixed, and as long as you are familiar with the warning signs, your brakes should never fail you when you need them.

Brake problems generally announce themselves in one of two ways--through sound, and through feel. The “feel” of your Dodge Charger brakes is something you will get used to quickly while you drive your vehicle, so if there is any change in the way your pedal feels when you press down on it, you will be able to notice it.

If your Charger brakes seem soft, this means a loss of pressure, which is usually due to low hydraulic brake fluid. In most cases low fluid indicates a leak in the system, either in your brake hose, brake lines, or master cylinder. A hard brake pedal that resists pressure can mean a number of things, including frozen calipers, pinched brake lines, or bad power boosters. If your brakes are shuddering or pulling to one side, you will likely need to replace your brake rotors or your brake calipers. Finally, if your Dodge Charger brakes are making noises, there is definitely a problem Squeaking or squealing Charger brakes usually indicate a need for new brake pads, while grinding brakes point to worn brake rotors.Browse our vast online catalogue for the brakes and brake parts you need, and keep your brakes in great shape.