The obvious answer to this question is when brake pads or brake shoes are used. There is no predetermined point to replace the brake pads, as in a maintenance schedule. If you are concerned about the condition of your brakes, it is better to do it by removing the wheels and checking the brakes. Or take it to a professional and have it inspected. The fact that you have verified them does not mean that you have to pay to replace the brakes.
Many stores will perform a free inspection or at least a minimum fee if you do not want the work done. As a general rule, if the brakes break when you use them, they are usually only pads or loose pads. When the wear indicator on the rotor begins to rub, the noise usually disappears when the brakes are applied, since the force of the piston on the brake pads slightly moves the pad away from the wear indicator of the rotor. They produce brake pads that make less noise during braking. In general, the softer the pad material, the quieter it is, but life expectancy decreases. The harder they are, the longer they last, but generally they have more noise. I know that some brake pads that I put in my car remind me of a school bus that stops. Produce special seals that will be applied to the back of the brake pads each time they come in contact with the caliper to eliminate vibration from the pad that can cause squeaking or abrasive brakes. It is also important to clean and lubricate the contact points of the caliper and the brake pads with a non-stick agent. This helps eliminate more unwanted noise and prevents the pads from sticking, causing uneven wear.
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