It sounds like you may have a problem in the hydraulic system or the caliper. Hydraulic systems are routed 2 ways for brakes, either front and rear, or a diagonal split. To see if it's in the system, apply the brakes and see if only the one wheel is affected. If not, look at the proportioning valve or master cylinder. If it is, try opening the bleed screw on the affected caliper and have a helper lightly press on the brakes. You should see a steady stream of fluid with no bubbles in it. If not, the rubber line is probably damaged. If you do, the caliper itself may be seized. For any brake problem, make 100% sure you are comfortable doing the work. You don't what a failure while driving. If not, seek competent professional help. I have related links attached to my bio here at Wiki.
start bleeding at the passenger side rear wheel then go to the drivers side rear wheel, next to passenger side front wheel and finally the drivers side front wheel, this is the order you should bleed the brakes.
Your brakes are probably getting low and they are rubbing against the rotor.
Yes-general rule for hydraulic brakes-start at the wheel furthest from the master cylinder(usually passenger rear) then move to next driver rear,front passenger side and finally drivers sidefront.
Passenger rear, drivers rear, front passenger, and then drivers front.
Step on the brake pedal.
to not let go at the brake pedal once you press it.
Same like any other car. You need 2 people to do it and you start at the wheel on passenger rear side,drivers rear,passenger front,driver's front.
At a minimum, a Class C Commercial Drivers Licence with Passenger endorsement and no air brake restriction (if the vehicle is equipped with air brakes). If the vehicle has a GVWR of over 26,000 lbs (which is a bit unlikely with an 18 passenger vehicle), then a Class B CDL would be required, again with the Passenger endorsement and without a restriction on air brakes, if the vehicle were so equipped.
No- you are describing ABS- anti-lock brakes.
i do not no
You brakes are wearing out and it takes them a longer time to stop you.
When they've lost their brakes...