yes, if water comes into contact with the brake disk, braking will be affected dramatically. its only once this coating of water has been removed soes the pad contact the disk. It is for this reason that manufacturers recommend lightly applying the brakes after going through deep water to remove any water (Some new cars do this automatically)
Water, yes.
Reduces friction which is what they need to work but they generate a lot of heat, light pressure applied off and on for a few taps dries them out pretty quick.
They both use the hydraulic system!
They both use the hydraulic system!
They both use the hydraulic system!
They both use hydraulics to function.
At that age, I would suspect water pump not pumping water round the system - but just as likely is the dwindling health and efficiency of the radiator, which would have the same effect. Check both out.
the sun evaporates the water
kim
If you're asking about a boat, the quick answer is no. Some have braking systems but they simply push against the water in order to slow the boat down. They can't stop it instantly like brakes in a car.
Buy a good water filtering system, and filter all the water you have through it. hope this helps!
boiler efficiency is how much water is converting to steam.