If the pedal firms up after pumping a few times, its probably air in the lines. Bleed the brakes. If this does not solve the problem look for leaks and record your symptoms in detail to tell your mechanic and go see him soon!
No. air in brake lines will cause you to have a mushy pedal or no brakes at all. normal causes for brakes to drag are either bad calipers/wheel cylinders or rubber brake lines to have deteriorated on the inside forming a kind of one way valve or the emergency (hand) brake cable is hanging up/frozen.
When you hit your brakes the pedal will stop and then after a second go further or they might feel "mushy" like they have air in the lines and no matter how much you bleed the brakes it doesn't help.
Brakes have not "burnished in" yet takes approx. 200 miles? Air introduced into system?
1) they will feel mushy 2) the breaks will not apply as much force as usual, thus poor breaks.
Yes, but it is not advised as this will cause the corn to be mushy when cooked.
By the hissing noise it sounds like you need a new brake booster
moldy mushy peas are made by mushin moldy mushy peas
Firm, stiff, not mushy
"Mushy" is a texture, not an odor. There cannot be a "mushy" odor any more than there can be a "sticky" odor.
they are bled to remove air out of your brake system. bleeding prevents you from having mushy brakes or your pedal going to the floor. it also makes the pedal tight and more sensitive to your feet.
Air in system? Remove and bench bleed master cylinder Bleed lines and calipers
No Its just a discription of food like mushy peas