ChatterBank0 min ago
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Strange. Usually front pads wear a lot quicker than rears. I suppose the explanation given is possible, if the ESP is regularly active, and applying the rear brakes to stop the car skidding. Is it rear wheel drive? Do you drive it hard? Try switching the ESP off (usually a button on the dashboard) and see how the pads last.
Many thanks Fountain.
I do not drive it, what I would say is, hard, but I do not dawdle either. It is front wheel drive so I think it is a fault.
Getting Audi to admit there could be a fault on their cars is a forlorn task.
My local garage says they cannot even change the rear pads due to the servo motor on the park brake caliper.
Looks like a trip to Audi garage.
Anyone else any input?
I do not drive it, what I would say is, hard, but I do not dawdle either. It is front wheel drive so I think it is a fault.
Getting Audi to admit there could be a fault on their cars is a forlorn task.
My local garage says they cannot even change the rear pads due to the servo motor on the park brake caliper.
Looks like a trip to Audi garage.
Anyone else any input?