you just put your RIGHT foot on the brake pedel and slowly and gradually press it in
raise the toes of the front foot and push down on the heel brake
Somebody who "rides" the brake is constantly applying pressure to the brake pedal with their foot. People who tailgate ride their brake alot. "Covering" the brake is a form of defensive driving. For example, while proceeding through a traffic light, you would want to take your foot off of the gas pedal and place it just above the brake pedal (without applying pressure) to decrease your reaction time in case you need to brake suddenly.
Have you checked the brake fluid level in the master cylinder it may be low causing a light to come on . i did the level is ok.
raise the toes of the front foot and push down on the heel brake
If you have a manual gearbox you should use neutral AND foot brake at traffic lights. If you have automatic you can leave it in Drive with your foot firmly on the foot brake. (Some instructors would tell you to move it to neutral and keep your foot on the foot brake.)
Applying the brakes with your foot!
Both are correct, but "on foot" is more commonly used to indicate that someone is walking. "By foot" can also be used in some contexts to mean the same thing, but it is less common.
Driving with you left foot on the brake.
While parked and applying steady pressure on the brake pedal with your foot, eventually the pedal will slowly (sometimes quickly) drop to the floor without losing a drop of brake fluid. This is condition is called master cylinder "blow by".
Take your foot off the gas and move it to the pedal on its side - the brake pedal.Take your foot off the gas and move it to the pedal on its side - the brake pedal.Take your foot off the gas and move it to the pedal on its side - the brake pedal.Take your foot off the gas and move it to the pedal on its side - the brake pedal.
Emergency Brake, Parking Brake
The brake switch is located on the brake master cylinder!