Something is wearing out for the fluid level to drop. Probably going to have worn out brake pads. Might have a line leaking though so don't leave it to long before checking.
It is important to use the right type of fluid in a car. The Brake fluid for this car is DOT 3 brake fluid.
This warning light means that you need to add brake fluid to your car. Improper fluid levels can cause brake malfunction resulting in an accident.
you open the cap that says brake fluid, and then you pour it in
In most areas auto services can be received from any traditional auto mechanic. Where you get your car serviced is up to you but a great place to start is with the dealership of your car. Usually you will need money and appointment in order to have your car serviced.
It is important to maintain the brake fluid levels in a car. The brake fluid type for a 2002 Grand AM is DOT 3 brake fluid.
Um... NO NO NO NO NO NO!!!!! If your brake fluid is low your brakes will not have the usual amount of stopping power. You need to stop driving that vehicle and refill the fluid as soon as possible.
need more brake fluid
A brake repair shop is where you take your car to get your brakes serviced when they are bad. Some of the brake repair shops are Goodyear, Midas, Car X, Firestone, etc.
It does not make a difference if the car is hot or cold when you add brake fluid.
DOT ( 3 ) brake fluid
if your brake fluid is low, you probably need to replace your brake pads. If your pads are good and you fluid is low, you have a leak somewhere. By replacing your pads, the brake fluid level will rise to the proper level. If you add fluid now, then replace your pads, brake fluid will leak out the top of your fluid reservoir and most likely eat the paint off what ever it spills on. Brake fluid and car paint DO NOT MIX.
A car has to have brake fluid to allow for the effective operation of the brakes to stop the car. When we apply pressure to the brake pedal, brake fluid, which is largely incompressible, will transfer that pressure to the pistons that operate the in the calipers or the pistons that operate the brake shoes. Further, the fluid must be of the correct type for the system in which it is used. The continued safe operation of the brakes may be compromised by the wrong fluid.