To inspect for a sticking caliper on multiple piston calipers, look at both the inner and outer pads on the same wheel. If the inner pad is more worn than the outer or vice versa, you may have a sticky piston in that caliper. On an 80, the front calipers have four pistons...two pistons on each side of the rotor (rears are just one piston on the inside). If, on a multiple piston set-up, you have a sticky piston on one side of the rotor and not on the other, the good side will "outpush" the bad side. When the force applied to both sides of the rotor is not equal, it becomes a break pad shoving match and rotor will get forced sideways toward the weaker side of the caliper every time the brakes are applied. The rotors don't like this and they will tell you so...especially in a 70-0 stop situation.
Also check the bolts that the caliper "floats" on. Those can rust up and not allow the caliper to move side to side as it should. Same goes for the pins the pads ride on. Wire brush, brakleen and a dab of hi temp grease goes long way toward keeping everything running smooth.