TRUE
No, most of the stopping is performed by the front brakes. But Honda uses a braking system that applies the rear brakes first. For this reason the rear brakes on some Hondas will wear out first.
Weight transfer. When a car brakes, its weight moves forward and causes the front brakes to do the majority of the work in stopping the car.
Yes, but remember to control steering and aim for the side of the road or the first clear area.
Don't slam on your brakes & take foot off accelorator
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.
Take you foot off the brakes. This may restore some traction so you can steer or apply the brakes more gently.
With the spring brakes engaged, put the truck into first gear, and let off a little on the clutch. If it pulls, but does not move, your brakes are in working order. If the vehicle moves, there's a deficiency which needs to be corrected.
If they are new and it is raining it may just be the brakes getting used to being used you know like shoes you have to break them in first!
Total Stopping Distance
First make sure that service brakes are adjusted properly Adjustment is located under the vehicle at the junction of the cables Set brake to 3 clicks and tighten adjuster so vehicle is "held" at that point
If you can feel the gear change from second to first when stopping you may need transmission fluids. The transmission could be slipping or going out also. Take the vehicle to a mechanic so that they can see what the problem is.
first introduce in 1985 by ford then other vehicle manufacturer's quickly follow suit