Not if you didn't run out of fluid and get air in the lines.
Check you brake fluid and lines. It may be as simple as bleeding your brakes.
Bleed the rear brakes and add new brake fluid. Typically the brakes feeling as if they give too much or "squishy" is from small air bubbles in the brake line...so by bleeding and adding new fluid you let out the small bubbles which cause the squishiness. When you changed the brakes many people tend to hit the line as well as not clamp them properly and therefore render the brakes "squishy". Hope this helps. J
Bleed the brakes, adding fluid until clean fluid comes out from all four tires.
Start pumping it first then go about bleeding the break fluid
try bleeding the brakes or checking the fluid
Could be a few causes of that symptom, but most likely air in the brake lines or moisture in the brake fluid. Start by replacing the brake fluid in the reservoir and bleeding the brakes.
Yes, the brake fluid reservoir should never be let to go empty during the bleeding process.
I am almost positive those are cable operated, so no fluid necessary.
Open brake fluid reservoir for the brakes - make sure it is full of brake fluid - put lid back on reservoir then pump the brakes then hold the brakes on - have someone open the bleed screw on the brakes and let the air and oil out and close it again quickly and repeat until the air bubbles stop in the brake fluid, also checking to make sure you do not run out of brake fluid before you finish bleeding the brakes.
Yes on most vehicles.
A few reasons. Fluid has a much higher density, and makes it easier to apply more force to the brakes. Fluid is much easier to contain and refill. No special equipment is necessary to fill a brake fluid reservoir.
By bleeding your brakes as you would normally. Just run enough brake fluid through to fill the reservoir 2 times.