One easy way to tell is turn the ignition to accessory on and see if an ABS light comes on. Otherwise pull the wheels and see if you have a wiring harness going into the brake system area. On the front there will be one going to each front hub assembly. On the rear it might just be on one side for front wheel drives. On rear wheel drives it will be near the top of the rear end housing gear box. Hope this helps.
Most vehicles that carry an anti-theft device is obvious. You can find notices throughout the vehicle and the windows of the vehicle. Using the VIN number on the vehicle can show if the vehicle is equipped with an anti device system.
yes they do have antilock brakes
yes they do have antilock brakes
On a US licence, the supposed "air brake endorsement" does not exist. For a driver obtaining a CDL, they must take the written air brakes test, and conduct their road test in a vehicle equipped with air brakes, or else they will get a restriction prohibiting them from operating a commercial vehicle which is so equipped. For everyone else, no such criteria exists - RVers, people renting U-Haul/Ryder trucks, etc. do not need to know the first thing about air brakes in order to be allowed to operate a vehicle equipped with them, so long as that vehicle doesn't require a CDL.
If your brake warning light is on, and for reasons that you are not aware of, you should NOT be driving this vehicle. If you know what is causing the brake warning light to come on, have remedied the problem, but the warning still persists, then you will have to take your car to a shop that is equipped for working on these brakes. And if the car is equipped with traction control/anti-lock brakes, the system is a lot more sophisticated, and near impossible for the home mechanic to work on anymore.
Almost every vehicle built in the last 15 years is equipped with ABS. If you had listed you make, model, and year I could answer your question.
Many file cabnets are equipped with an anti tip feature, but the only way to know is to refer to the user guide, box, or contacting the manufacturer.
I honestly do not know
If a vehicle has keyless entry, it is equipped with a key fob to click a button to enter the vehicle. This fob can also be used to lock the vehicle.
There is no air brake endorsement. If you're applying for a CDL, you would need to both take the written test and do your road test in a vehicle which is equipped with air brakes. Otherwise, you would receive an "L" restriction, barring you from operating CMVs with air brakes. If the vehicle you're operating does not require a CDL, then you don't need any special permission to use air brakes. It makes no sense, I know, but that's just how it is.
If your brakes go out while driving, first shift the vehicle into neutral and then apply the emergency brake. If neither of these slows the vehicle, turn on your safety lights and get into the right lane.
The way that brakes stop the car is by pressing on the pedal. This is something that you do everyday while in traffic. This is something you need to know in order to operate a vehicle.