in.vent.ion=invention or misspelled word:e.vent.shon
You could have a leaking wheel brake cylinder. It could also be a bad brake line or a bad master cylinder.
It could possibly be that your brake pads or brake shoes have worn down to the metal
If the brake pedal won't go down when pushed, it could indicate a problem with the brake system, such as low brake fluid, a malfunctioning master cylinder, or a blockage in the brake lines. Additionally, a seized brake caliper or a problem with the brake booster could be the cause. It's important to inspect the brake components and fluid levels immediately, as this could affect vehicle safety. If you're unsure, consult a professional mechanic for diagnosis and repairs.
Could be, broken/missing brake hold down hardware, cracked/broken brake shoes, frozen brake cylinder, frozen e-brake cable,
If the parking brake on your 1972 VW Super Beetle won't go down, it could be due to a few possible issues. The brake cable might be stuck or damaged, preventing it from releasing properly. Additionally, the brake mechanism could be seized or there may be a problem with the adjustment of the parking brake itself. Inspecting the cable and mechanism for wear or corrosion would be a good starting point.
need a brake down of this vin#?
It could be the brake pad "squealers". Many brake pads come with a device that will squeal when the pads are worn down and ready for replacement.
Elisha Otis in the early 1850's invented the first elevator with a brake that could lift and lower cargo and people safely. The safety device prevented falling in the event a supporting cable breaks. It was Otis' invention of the elevator brake that would eventually make living in skyscrapers possible.
the invention the could change the world would be the teleporter
No. Things could fall down in an earthquake. Also the building could collapse or a gas line could brake and cause an explosion if it is ignited.
A winding down noise when slowing down in a 2004 Vauxhall could indicate several issues. It might be related to the brakes, such as worn brake pads or a problem with the brake calipers. Alternatively, it could stem from the transmission or wheel bearings. It’s advisable to have a mechanic inspect the vehicle to diagnose and resolve the issue properly.
Air in a brake line or a bad master cylinder could cause this. Bleed the brake lines if you have been working on any brake cylinder. If this happened without any warning, the master brake cylinder is probably the cause and should be replaced.