It could be a leaking vacuum hose to the power brake booster or the membrane in the booster could have a hole. When the brakes are applied, the booster is opened to the engine vacuum via the hose. The vacuum leak would then increase, causing the engine to stall.
Contaminated fluid? Frozen calipers?
Most common cause is imperfection in rotor or rotor's. Rust or hot spots.
the rear brakes are grabbing. the linings may have fluid on them from wheel cylinder leak or dust buildup. sanding the shoes may help .
Yes, applying the brakes on a bicycle should slow it down. Little squares of rubber are pressed to the metal rimming on the bicylce's wheel when you pull a handle brake, or pedal backwards (depends on if it's an adult bike or children's bike).
Yes, and the heat generated is the converted momentum of slowing down.
probaly a pin head hole in one of your wires check it in the dark and look for a arc
check that the wire on the sylenoid is hooked up. also, check for clean connection to the battery terminals. I have one that looks clean but if it's not bright and shiny, it causes problems.
probably not your engine, sounds like its time for new brake pads. if this doesnt correct it have the master brake cylinder checked
Brake rotors or drums need to be machined or replaced. If it causes steering wheel shaking, check front brakes. If happens when applying parking brake look to rear brake problem.
This can happen if the water or coolant level in the radiator is low. There are other causes but this is the most common.
Engine stalling when applying brakes is usually indicative of a leaky brake booster. The brake booster uses and stores engine vacuum while driving to assist your braking effort (power brakes). When the booster's air diaphragm is leaking air, applying brakes causes a substantial vacuum leak in the intake manifold, causing the engine to stall.
the brakes or the emrgen see brakes