Brake fade happens when the temperature of the pads and rotors begin to equalize. This wont cause damage to the car. At worst the pads will glaze over and make noise when they cool down. Easy fix. That being said. Not being able to stop because your brakes are hot tends to lead to a lot of damage.
Yes
Heat up the brake pads and cause brake fade.
When you press the accelerator and brake together in a motor car, the engine will rev, but the brake will stop it from moving. Doing this repeatedly can cause the vehicle damage.
You'll have used a decent portion of gas and worn down your e brake, other than that no engine or chassis damage.
Brake fade is the reduction in stopping power that can occur after repeated application of the brakes, especially in high load or high speed conditions. Brake fade is caused by a buildup of heat in the braking surfaces and the subsequent changes and reactions in the brake system components and can be experienced with both drum brakes and disk brakes. Brake fade occurs most often during high performance driving or when going down a long, steep hill.
Water brake fade can occur when excessive moisture, such as rain or standing water, comes into contact with brake components, particularly in vehicles with drum brakes. This moisture can lead to a reduction in friction between the brake pads and rotors, diminishing braking effectiveness. Additionally, if the water causes brake components to overheat, it can further exacerbate the loss of braking power. Proper brake maintenance and inspection are essential to mitigate the risks associated with water brake fade.
Brake fade is caused by the brake pads overheating. If this happens all the time and not just during hard braking, then the pads are glazed over. You can lightly sand them to remove the glazing, or just replace the pads. Now if you are referring to brake pedal being soft, then you have air in the system. Bleed your brakes. Check your e-brake too......Many people leave it on and not realize it. Brake fade will manifest very quickly.
a wild panda tampering with your brakes
Worn brake shoes or pads. A leaking brake pipe. Low brake fluid. Air in the brake fluid pipe.
Engine lubrication oil will naot damage factory enamel paint finishes. However, it may damage aftermarket lacquer finishes. Also, brake fluid is corrosive to most paint finishes.
Brake lights on can mean no brake fluid, worn out brake pads, faults in the master cylinder. Must take your car to the garage immediately. Worn out brake pads can damage the discs which are expensive to change.
possible air in the brake lines.