Hi all,
Just looking for advice.
My T3 sent a 'check brake pads' warning which has come within a short time than expected then disappeared upon my next engine start.
I recently serviced the car about 3 months ago and after full car inspection, my mechanic told me that my brake pads were 70% worn out and warning will come after mileage of about 3000-4000km which obviously depended on driving habits.
Am not the type who would do hard brakes since I rarely drive at very high speeds.
Since the service, I have not done a long trip. I mainly use the car to work daily which is about 20km from home and maybe shopping over the weekend which I would end up covering at most 30km.
Now my question is this, could this be a fault in the system or was the alert design to behave that way?(warning disappear on next start)
I tend to believe that the warning is a preventive measure meant to prevent damage on the disk rotor, how many more mileage can one cover after the warning appears before the pads are completely worn out?
Thanks.
Just looking for advice.
My T3 sent a 'check brake pads' warning which has come within a short time than expected then disappeared upon my next engine start.
I recently serviced the car about 3 months ago and after full car inspection, my mechanic told me that my brake pads were 70% worn out and warning will come after mileage of about 3000-4000km which obviously depended on driving habits.
Am not the type who would do hard brakes since I rarely drive at very high speeds.
Since the service, I have not done a long trip. I mainly use the car to work daily which is about 20km from home and maybe shopping over the weekend which I would end up covering at most 30km.
Now my question is this, could this be a fault in the system or was the alert design to behave that way?(warning disappear on next start)
I tend to believe that the warning is a preventive measure meant to prevent damage on the disk rotor, how many more mileage can one cover after the warning appears before the pads are completely worn out?
Thanks.