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i could go through it for you but you could go and buy a haynes manual that will tell and show you exactly how to overall your brakes
Probably a rotted out brake line sprung a leak, check the brake fluid reservoir.
I know on Jeeps they use a soft rotor supposedly to quiet the brakes. The average mileage for their rotors is supposed to be around 13,000. I changed my rotors and have not had this problem since and I'm going on 30,000.
It could be air in the brake line, or the brakes getting too hot from too much friction by using the brakes on a steep hill or riding the brakes, or there could be a problem with the master cylinder.
Bad brake booster.
Your power brake booster may be defective. You may have a vacuum leak or the booster itself could need replacing.
rear brakes froze to the drum..gotta love the snow Your transmission is done, it will have to either be replaced or rebuilt. Neither of which is cheap or easy. Sorry! Ixnayer
Its unlikely. the more likely cause is a brake hose collapsed/split internally, after the brakes are applied the internal split is pushed back by the returning brake fluid causing a blockage in the line preventing the caliper piston from backing off the rotor.
Any sudden brake loss can be the cause of 1. brake line damage 2. master cylinder disfunction
Yes. Go to auto zone and have the codes read for free. And change the fuel filter.
I dont know read a book or something ( : or go to Mr. Cerda's class 5TH period
The most common cause is a broken or corroded ground wire.