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bad bulbs, bad fuse, or brake light switch on the metal arm of your brake pedal under your dash.
It could possibly be that your brake pads or brake shoes have worn down to the metal
A sheet metal brake is useful for a sheet metal machine. You need a brake on the machine that helps to bend the metal into the correct angle that you wish to bend it.
It can mean that your brake shoes are "glazed" and this isn't really a problem. It can also mean that excessive brake dust is making the noise and this isn't really a problem. It can mean that your brake shoes are worn and now metal-on-metal contact is beginning to happen and you should get a brake job immediately before you destroy your brake rotors. It can also mean the brake pads may have built in "squealers" and they are letting you know the pads are worn down and it is time for replacement.
Probably your brake pad came off.
rubber on brake line worn bend hanger so its not metal on metal
If the brake pads are not worn out check the backing plate. It is the thin metal plate behind the brake rotor, sometimes it will get bent and rub on the brake rotor.
A sheet metal brake is useful for a sheet metal machine. You need a brake on the machine that helps to bend the metal into the correct angle that you wish to bend it.
When Chuck Norris kicked a piece of metal.
It can not. Generally use press brake to bend sheet metal. Press brake has 3 kinds of series. Manual press brake by foot, mechnical press brake, hydraulic press brake.
If brakes are squeeking and you are low on brake fluid Probably time for new linings or pads, I would check them before just adding brake fluid. Brake fluid resevior should be located on firewall on driver's side
Grinding noise is metal to metal contact between the brake pads and brake rotor or break shoe and brake drum. Prolonged contact between metal to metal can result in front or rear brake failure.