there may be a problem with the torque converter or there is a short in a wire some where
Will require more specifics, what part you want to fix in the rear brakes?
bad bearings, probably a pinion bearing
Press the brakes all the way in kinda like a pumping fashion about three times. I have a 2000 firebird and that's what I have to do.
What about 1993 Pontiac drum brakes, please be specific.
Front disc brakes were available on some models
I have a 1969 Firebird comanche with pw/pt/pa/tilt/cruise/pwr disc brakes/safetrack rear end/fold down rear seat/leather interior/ac/vanity mirrors/ 400 ram air
Just push on the pedal with your foot (although either will work, the right one will probably be your safest bet). Almost exactly the same as you do the gas, but with the brakes, you'll slow down or stop completely, depending on the length and pressure you apply.
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.
I would say a vacumn leak. Check hoses, measure vacumn with running at idle and at idle when brakes applied. This assumes you have power brakes and it idles well without the brakes applied. Please make sure that the clutch is working properly... Does your clutch work properly?
Your Pontiac has a problem in the electronic block, which is controlling the turn signals, the tail and brake lights and etc. It shouldn't be a big deal.
You can purchase Pontiac brakes from any car dealership. You can also visit the local auto stores such as Firestone, Goodyear and Sears. Last but not least, you can go online and purchase some Pontiac brakes.
If you want to turn off the running lights off try to engage the emergency brakes. I have a 2000 Montana and that works.