The brake pad guy went cheaper on parts but really high on the labor.

She was the first person I was expecting to use COVID-19 as an excuse, so I'm glad it's just the 50 bucks.Felt good going into May and then ((screeching brakes)). 

Agree that’s it’s so inflated that when other mom/pop or ppl at bars start talking about it, I’m pumping brakes on my purchases.

Each time I TRY to get out & find a deal, I find that either me not having ANY money, or bad credit puts the brakes on it!!

If others have different experience that's fine, but i will not brake it again. 

If you are going to do any job, having the right tools sure makes it easier.closest I came to dying on a machine that moved.. including flying my own plane.. driving my own boat.. driving cars. etc etc.was the day I decided to mow our office lawn.. there was an old riding mower in the back .. normally we hire this stuff out of course.but I hop on that and back yard was going good then I decide to go out front and now I am heading for the street trying to figure out how to stop the thing I end up in the middles of the street with a car 3  inchs from me that braked and skidded to a stop..

The list shows Austin as number 3 with a 2020 increase of -3.6% (negative 3.6%) and 2021 forecast of 3.9%, that’s barely braking even over 2 years.

A deer runs out, "holly-hell", you hit the brakes, "POW" the car is massively changed, to the lessor, in the blink of an eye.

I did replace brakes after driving it about 10,000 miles, mainly because I was using the truck to tow a chipper... so more preventative maintenance than anything. 

Platinum-grade batteries with a three-year warranty, brake pads guaranteed for life, windshield wipers changed every year, Michelin tires changed every 2 years, oil changed every 5000 miles.