your drive belt is streached or bad tension springs.
brake rotors out of round
Your brake rotors are warped.
Pulsation in brake pedal when stopping? yes and also a shake or shimmy in the steering wheel when brake. your brakes may also chatter
Probably warped brake rotors. They can be removed and resurfaced or replaced with new ones.
If the tires are moving in opposite directions when you try to move the mower there is one of two things happening. Either the mower is stuck in gear or the brake is hanging. The more common is that the brake is hanging. If you can, have someone on the mower with it NOT running. Have them press down the brake pedal while you are watching under the mower and on the rear axle. There is a rod that goes to the brake assembly. The rod is pushing the brake linkage. Usually the bracket is stuck. You can pull it back forward and the brake will release. If it happens frequently you will need to lubricate the linkage without getting any lubrication on the brake discs themselves.
It is above the brake pedal not under it. Follow the brake pedal bracket all the way up and you will see the brake pedal switch.
Just above the brake pedal, on the mounting bracket that the pedal pivots on.Just above the brake pedal, on the mounting bracket that the pedal pivots on.
to the left of the brake pedal
one end on the undercarriage (1/8 holes) the other end on the shaft that goes to 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.Take your foot off the gas and move it to the pedal on its side - the brake pedal.
It would be the rubber pad that sits on your brake pedal. Unless they were referring to brake pads, which are the pads which enables your vehicle to stop by pressing the brake pedal.
On the brake pedal bracket under the dash.On the brake pedal bracket under the dash.