you press lightly on the brake pedle
Depends where its squeeking from, front, back, brakes, exhaust, ect.... Depends where its squeeking from, front, back, brakes, exhaust, ect....
well in a sence it dose because all 4 brakes lock when you stop, but then it dose not because only the front brakes stop
no, just the wheels the brakes apply to, usually the front brakes
Front pads (disc brakes) Rear shoes (drum brakes)
THe brakes rarely need to stop. But the brakes can be used to make the bike stop.
Drive backwards and stop repeatedly until they are adjusted.
Mostly it's because vehicles that don't have 4 wheel disc brakes are designed to use the front disc brakes to stop your vehicle. All the force needed to stop is taken out on the front brake pads and rotors and that's why it is important to keep an eye on the wear of your pads. Once they go away, your rotors will quickly follow, then you have a whole bigger mess to deal with.
Did you check the vacuum hose or did you refill the brake fluid?
No, rear brakes do not typically wear faster than front brakes. In most vehicles, front brakes wear out faster due to the weight transfer during braking, which puts more stress on the front brakes.
No they don't. The force of the water against the front of the jet ski will stop it when you slow down. :)
January 29th, 2012 about 2:20pmI turned the ignition on, put it in gear and without warning it surged forward at such a high rate of speed; it went about 4-5 feet before I could apply the brakes. I was pushing on the brake so hard trying to stop it, it left a skid mark about 18" that's when the brakes went completely down to the floor. I started pumping the brakes and threw it out of gear. At that time it stopped surging forward but the engine was still racing. Then I turned the ignition off.
The 1991 Buick Park Avenue is equipped with disc brakes in the front. These disc brakes work by having brake pads squeeze against a rotor attached to the wheel hub to slow down or stop the vehicle.