Sometimes, it can simply be that you have unevenly worn your rotors. Some people have been mislead to believe that when you have ABS, that you do not need to gradually use the brake pedal to stop. Instead, they are told to apply 1 strong push to the pedal to stop, supposedly allowing the ABS to do the rest. Actually, even with an ABS system, you stop the same as if you didn't have it. Constantly stopping "hard" can put uneven wear on the rotor, causing a "bumping" feeling in the pedal when you brake, even though the pads are good. You can have the rotors checked, and turned if they have never been turned before (smoothed out).
This can be caused by a warped rotor, which occurs from sudden amounts of heat (hard braking) when u have your rotors checked also look at your pads, they most likely will be glazed, cauzing them to just ride the warp, as opposed to biting into it -
brakes may need bled but more than likely vacuum booster is bad
you might have a vacuum leak in your intake manifold
It sounds like your carburetor needs adjusted
Try having your tires balanced and rotated. I used to have a car that would shake very bad when applying the brakes and I did everything you did. Then a guy told me to have my tires balanced and rotated and it fixed it until the tires became unbalanced again.
The bulb could be 'blown'. Remove the working bulb from the other light and try it in the socket of the one that isn't working.
One would not be able to operate Turin Brakes under high pressure as they are actually a folk band from Balham, London. There are 2 members in the group.
i would check the brake rotors for warping if it gets worse when pressing the brakes
The wheel cylinders will be associated with the rear drum brakes. Drum brakes use a wheel cylinder to activate the brakes - push the shoes out against the drum. Disc brakes use a caliper unit to push a piston out and squish the brake pads against the rotor. The front disc brake pads are pressed against the rotor by pistons inside the calipers to slow the vehicle. Both are hydraulically controlled.
Vacuum brake booster is defective or the hose going to the booster is leaking.
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.
Bleed theÊbrakesÊstarting with the right rear, left rear, right front, then left front. If the boosterÊwas gone, you would hear air leaking out of it when you pressed the pedal down.
the strings