Master cylinder possible but could also be wheel cylinder problems or warped rotors
It could be air in the brake line, or the brakes getting too hot from too much friction by using the brakes on a steep hill or riding the brakes, or there could be a problem with the master cylinder.
Not completely. Most places will just replace the cylinder or the rubber seal. But that's assuming that's the only problem
there may be a master cylinder problem that the abs computer is trying to counter.
A wheel cylinder describes "Drum Brakes" - Drum brakes have one cylinder with two diametrically opposed pistons.
The ECU for the ABS brakes is attached to the Master cylinder for the brakes.
The ECU for the ABS brakes is attached to the Master cylinder for the brakes.
If your brakes are ineffective, you have a problem, part of that problem is that your truck is 23 years old. Why don't you change the fluid, replace the front pads and rear shoes. Replace the front rotors and rear drums. Inspect the rubber brake lines as they may be collapsing. Replace the master cylinder. Do all this if it is all necessary and I bet you have good brakes again. Fix the problem or problems and you will not have ineffective brakes.
probably have a bad master cylinder.
just the slave cylinder, for your brakes.
master cylinder is sticking
What to do if you have a problem with the brakes on the Town and Country van
If there are disc brake, it could be frozen caliper slides or a frozen caliper piston. If they are drum brakes, it could be a frozen wheel cylinder.