Ether your low on brake fluid, or you have the wrong kind in it.
Check the emergency brakes
Defective master cylinder? Frozen caliper? Parking brake cable frozen?
Check your ABS system... How Anti-Lock Brakes Work Copy & Paste link http://auto.howstuffworks.com/anti-lock-brake.htm
The answer depends on the resistance to motion that the brakes could impart. This, in turn, would depend on the conditions of the brakes, of the tyres and of the road.
Newton's First Law of Motion states: "An object in motion, remains in motion, unless acted upon by an outside force". Friction is an additional outside force that stops the motion of a vehicle faster. Without friction, the vehicle would never stop until it crashed into something.
Another word for "holding area' would be a "cell" or "lockup".
You would adjust the brakes on a vehicle with abs brakes the same way you would adjust the brakes on a vehicle without abs brakes.
Depending on what type of rear brakes they are: rear drum brakes - lockup could be due to a leaky wheel cylinder or faulty brake proportion valve or worn out shoes broken/misadjusted parts. rear disc brakes - seizing caliper or bad brake hose or faulty proportion valve or worn out pads.
The best brakes that you can purchase are brakes that has a lifetime warranty. You would have to go to an auto store to find out which brakes has a lifetime warranty.
No. That would be theft. It's like expecting to get a free Ford Mustange because a friend or family member works for Ford.
Depends on the type of brakes, but most bike brakes would use levers.
The best place to purchase disc brakes would be a large retail store such as Walmart or Target. Also, another place to get the brakes would be online.