Honda Brake Services in Bronx, NY

Every Honda features a complex braking system that generates resistance to forward momentum. Honda owners trust that the braking system will function properly when utilizing the brake pedal. However, stopping cars quickly requires several essential components to work cohesively. Maintenance is necessary to restore peak performance, investment protection, and safety for the brake's components to operate to their maximum potential. When visiting Bronx Honda's service center, you'll be guaranteed to receive the best possible service. Our certified Honda technicians are brake system experts through extensive factory training and experience. Whenever our mechanics operate on your vehicle, they will use genuine OEM parts meeting stringent requirements and guaranteed by a Honda warranty. In addition, our dealership is equipped with a state-of-the-art facility with the tools needed to restore your vehicle's braking system to its highest potential. Schedule a brake service appointment today at Bronx Honda's Service Center.

Certified Honda Brake Service

Brake system service starts with regular inspections and might require diagnosis as components depreciate with use and brake performance declines. Contact us for a brake system diagnosis if your vehicle is driving out of the ordinary. That way, we can determine if your car's brakes are healthy. It's critical to understand how your brake system works. When servicing your brakes, multiple areas could require attention. First, the brake fluid must be changed every three to five years to ensure they can properly transfer stopping power into the calipers attached to the wheels. The next area is the brake pads. These need to be changed every 40,000 to 50,000 miles but will vary depending on your driving habits. Next, Brake rotors also experience depreciation and require as-needed maintenance depending on their severity. Finally, brake calipers contain several components sensitive to your driving habits and typically require replacements later in the car's life span, typically every 100,000 miles or ten years.