Yes. I have seen many brake hoses cause a brake caliper or wheel cylinder to not be able to release. The inside lining of the hose cracks loose and acts like a check valve, it lets fluid in but not out.
So they are easier to work around the brakes
All brake hoses and calipers must be intact and hooked up to bleed any brakes. You cannot do it with hoses removed.
So they are easier to work around the brakes
Motor vehicle brakes are usually hydraulic, which means that the brake pedal is basically a pump. pushing the brake pedal pumps some brake fluid through pipes and hoses out to the brakes at the wheels, activating the brake pads. The pipes and hoses are also referred to as "lines", and they can spring leaks if they get too old, damged and worn.
To install disc brakes on your bike, follow these steps: Remove the old brakes and brake cables. Attach the disc brake calipers to the frame or fork. Install the brake rotors on the wheel hubs. Connect the brake hoses or cables to the calipers. Adjust the brake pads and calipers for proper alignment. Test the brakes to ensure they are working correctly.
It is the metal connector at the end of the hoses that supply air to the trailer brakes from the tractor.
it is possible that your brake hoses are bad and soft not letting the brake fluid back out of your calipers
Well, First, where the wheel cylinders replaced?Second, Do you have any other fluid loss? Example: Rusted brake line or Brahe hoses? Get back to me, Ben
the master cylinder is whats bad
Your brake calipers have pistons that can after years of driving and not properly flushing the brake system become frozen. You may also want to replace the brake hoses at the same time as they can sometimes produce locked brakes as well.
Not that I have heard of. The aggressive application of brakes in any instance may cause wires or hoses to come loose on the engine though.
Any fluid other than brake fluid will ruin the master cylinder, abs unit, brake hoses, and calipers.