If the break is strong enough to prevent the car moving the and the clutch is not disengaged or being feathered, it will stall. If the break is not strong enough to prevent the car moving the car will move but the breaks will begin to heat up.
Parking brake
It's broke! ======================================================== Or the BRAKE FLUID LEVEL in the brake master cylinder ( located in the engine compartment ) is LOW * the first answer is not mine , the 2nd answer is , Helpfull
Should be a procedure outlined in owner's manual has something to do with the parking brake - sorry don't remember any more ------------ Depress the parking brake pedal to its first click. That should turn off the headlights without actually engaging the brakes. Just release the parking brake to turn those irritating all-the-time suckers back on.
First make sure rear service brakes are adjusted properly Parking brake adjustment should either be at the junction of the three cable under vehicle or at the parking brake handle (May have to remove trim to access)
usually the parking brake sensor is malfunctioning [or the fluid is low check this first]
You have to remove the brake caliper first. Then you might have to slack the parking brake. The parking brake on read disc in inside the back of the rotor. If you cannot slack the parking brake, the you will have to hit the rotor ( with a small 5 lb hammer ) to loosen it. Might take a little time if it is stuck on.
To first open the hood it's small black lever underneath the parking brake release and near the parking brake pedal to release the hood a piece of plactic sticks out of the grill about midway up... pull on that you might not see it until you have already tried pulling the hood up some Read your owner's manual.
To adjust the parking brake, first open the middle console and remove the small plastic square. Under the square is a bolt that you must loosen. Once this is loosened, take the console cover off. On the driver's side of the parking brake, there is a nut that you can loosen or tighten to adjust the tension of the brake.
First, push the clutch/brake pedal all the way in (forward) with your left foot. Then, while holding that pedal in, lift the small handle (the parking brake) on the right side of the engine housing (just above the right foot rest area) with your right hand. While holding the small handle all the way up, release the clutch/brake pedal. The pedal will move back only a short distance and stay there. The parking brake is set. To release the parking brake, just push the clutch/brake pedal forward and the small parking brake handle will fall down, releasing the parking brake. By PhilfromPA
Yes it is possible, especially if it was not fully in gear and a manual transmission. If it is an automatic, it must be in Park to hold. Always set the parking brake.
It could be one of serveral things. - Low brake fluid. - Parking brake is on or slightly on. - If the brake pedal has been pushed all the way to the floor. Check the fluid and parking brake first then go to plan B.
There is a brake light switch on the back side of the brake pedal some times they stick with wear inspect that first.