Bad brake booster.
Yes and any and all cars brakes get stiff or stop working when they wear out
First find out exactly where they are stiff, then loosen or lubricate that area.
It is probably the vacuum booster. That's what gives you your "power" brakes.
Passenger side of the diff, there are 2 ribs or fins. The fill plug is a 3/8 square drive under 13 year build up of stiff grease and dirt. It's there.
Brakes can jam and the brake pedal can become stiff due to several reasons, including air trapped in the brake lines, a malfunctioning brake booster, or a seized caliper. When air is present, it can prevent proper hydraulic pressure from building, affecting pedal feel. A faulty brake booster can inhibit the assist necessary for smooth braking, while a seized caliper can cause the brake pads to remain engaged. Regular maintenance can help prevent these issues.
the master cylinder is whats bad
What is a wheel oil change???
Yes, it is common for hamsters to appear stiff when they are sleeping. This is known as the "sleeping hunch" position, where they may appear still and their bodies may be slightly arched. It is a natural behavior and is not a cause for concern.
Belt snapped
because it could make your nails stiff and cause them to breack off
If the brakes on your S60 Volvo are hard to push or don't work when you first start the car, it could be due to a vacuum issue. The brake booster relies on engine vacuum to assist with braking; if the engine isn't running, the booster won't function effectively. Additionally, if there's a leak in the vacuum line or the brake booster itself, it may cause the brakes to feel stiff. It's advisable to have the braking system inspected to ensure safety.
Answerthe accelerator cable may be binding up causing a stiff pedal. check cable where it connects to throttle body. check cable at gas pedal, and where it goes through firewall.what could cause a stiff pedal gas in a 1993 Toyota Tercel with manual transmission?