Also, are there safety risks if they say my breaks need to be machined and I do not do it right away?
Thank You!
Do not assume the front rotors need machining at 25,000 miles. Remove a wheel and inspect remaining brake pad thickness and the rotor surface for grooves or roughness. Rotors normally need turning only if the pads are badly worn or the rotors are damaged; front brakes often last about 60,000 to 80,000 miles unless the vehicle is driven hard in the city.
The owner of a 2005 Honda Pilot asked whether front disc brakes should need machining at 25,000 miles and whether delaying that work is unsafe. The expert said brakes should not fail that early unless the driver rides them in city traffic, and rotors of that age should not need turning unless the pads are worn out. The owner was advised to inspect pad thickness and rotor condition and was told that 60,000 to 80,000 miles is a more typical brake life.