You should be able to find it on the brake caliper.
Your break pads/shoes and/or rotors has to be replaced. Some rotors can be repolished and used in the future.
The hydraulic bleeder valve should be located on the drivers side (left) of the transmission up in a little hole with a rubber cover over the bleeder screw. Do not over tighten the screw or you will break it, then you would have to drop the transmission to replace it. Good luck.
by bleeding the breaks. their is a brake bleeder screws on each wheel. have a friend pump the breaks 3 times and than hold the pedal to the floor. once pedal is on the floor open the bleeder up and let the air out untill u have nothing but fluid come out. repeat if nessessary. than tighten bleeder back up and have the person releast the break. do this for each tire. start at farthest tire, pass side rear tire and work your way to the front.
NO, the 2003 Camry 4 cylinder in NOT and interference engine. If the chain breaks you will just be stranded. A chain breaking is a very rare occurrence. You will hear noise and usually the engine will perform poorly long before the chain breaks. But as with any engine, it is possible for it to just break suddenly.
up top of the caliper
oil your breaks
A "break in" is the name given to the aftermath of a thief who 'breaks into' a property.
Night falls but doesn't break, and day breaks but doesn't fall.
Night falls but doesn't break, and day breaks but doesn't fall!
The noun breaks is the plural form for the singular noun break. The word breaks is also the third person, singular present of the verb to break.
it can never break
breaks