
Drive the car and read its fault codes
We drive the car to confirm the noise, judder or pull, and to rule out worn suspension as its cause. The brake fault memory is then read in the bay.

Measure the discs and pads
A gauge reads each disc in 4 places or more, and the lowest figure is set against MIN TH, the limit stamped on the disc. For judder on an L405 or L494, we also check the runout of both front discs with the wheels on.

Prepare the callipers
Each piston, seal and slide guide is checked. The guides then get the grease that the car or calliper maker specifies.

Clean the hub and fit the discs
We clean every trace of rust and dirt from the hub face. The new disc then goes on, and its runout stays at 0.10 mm or less per revolution.

Fit the pads and wear contacts
New pads go in as an axle set with new electrical wear contacts. Pushing the pistons back raises the fluid in the reservoir, so its level is watched throughout.

Bleed the brakes and road-test again
Any hydraulic circuit we opened is bled. The final drive uses gentle stops of 3 seconds or less, with no stabs at the pedal, while we check for noise and vibration.
Tell us the model and what the brakes do, by phone or WhatsApp, to book a Range Rover brake check.