The right indicator may stop working when the brake pedal is pressed due to a wiring issue or a faulty electrical connection in the vehicle's lighting system. When the brake lights are activated, they may draw power from the same circuit that operates the turn signal, causing the indicator to malfunction. Additionally, some vehicles have a shared circuit for turn signals and brake lights, which can lead to this issue if there is a fault. It's advisable to check the vehicle's electrical system and fuses for any problems.
Check around brake pedal for something rubbing. If OK, I'd look into the master cylinder.
The brake light switch on a Nissan is located just behind the brake pedal. It sends a signal to the brake lights when the pedal is pressed to turn them on.
nothing it could just be the tail lights coming on.
Brake pads are the pads that sit on top of the rotor that when the brake pedal is pressed the brake pads squeeze the rotor and the car stops. Signs that they need replacing are if you hear squeaking when pressing the brake pedal.
In a Peugeot 306, the brake light switch is typically located near the brake pedal assembly. It is mounted on the brake pedal support and activates the brake lights when the pedal is pressed. To access it, you may need to remove any protective covers beneath the dashboard. Always ensure the vehicle is turned off and take necessary safety precautions when working on electrical components.
If none of the brake lights are working i would suspect the brake switch at the brake pedal.
On a 1978 Porsche 911 SC, the brake light switch is located on the brake pedal assembly. It is typically mounted on the pedal cluster, near the top of the brake pedal. To access it, you may need to remove the carpet and cover under the dashboard. The switch is activated when the brake pedal is pressed, completing the circuit for the brake lights.
Sticking Brake LightsI had this very same problem when I owned a Nissan 300zx. There is a switch in front of the brake pedal that when the brake pedal is pressed the metal part of the pedal presses down on a little button which turns the brake lights on when pressing the pedal. What I did was I got under the dash, took a flashlight and put a little piece of tape in between the pedal and the switch. It acted as a cushion because the pedal wasn't pushing down on the switch as it was pushing on the tape and when I pressed on the pedal the lights would come on but the tape pushed the pedal back to shut the switch off. If you want to avoid all this consider having your brake pedal adjusted. If your brake lights come on still consider having your cars wiring checked out.
The brake pedal sensor is typically located near the brake pedal assembly in the vehicle's interior. It is mounted on or near the brake pedal itself, sometimes attached to the bracket or the pedal arm. This sensor detects when the brake pedal is pressed and sends a signal to the vehicle's electronic systems, such as the brake lights and anti-lock braking system (ABS). Depending on the vehicle model, the exact location may vary slightly.
probably the brake light switch on the pedal if none are working at all
Probably your emergency brake pedal. Try lifting up on your e brake pedal and see if id goes out.
try the brake switch on the back of the brake pedal