NO!!! Apply frim, consistant pressure.
It would be the rubber pad that sits on your brake pedal. Unless they were referring to brake pads, which are the pads which enables your vehicle to stop by pressing the brake pedal.
press down firmly on the brake pedal and keep holding down the brake pedal
The stop lamp switch is on a bracket above the brake pedal.The stop lamp switch is on a bracket above the brake pedal.
If your brakes fail, repeatedly pumping the brake pedal can sometimes build up enough hydraulic pressure to restore limited braking function, allowing you to slow down and stop the vehicle. This technique may help if the issue is related to air in the brake lines or a temporary loss of pressure. However, it's important to also consider using the handbrake or downshifting to aid in stopping. Always seek professional help to address the underlying brake issue as soon as possible.
To end (stop) a race car, press the brake pedal.
Pressing and holding the brake will have little effect. However 'pumping' the brake pedal will give you at least some grip to help you bring the vehicle to a stop. Additionally - you should always steer into a skid to keep control of the car.
The brake pedal is used to bring a motorized moving vehicle to a safe stop. Vehicles such as cars, trucks, bicycles, and all utilize a brake petal mechanism.
Sounds like the anti-lock brake system. best to have a professional look at it.
It is on a bracket above the brake pedal. It reads off of the brake pedal.
If you are referring to the stop light switch,it is under the dash near where the brake pedal pivots.When you push on the brake pedal, the stop switch pops open and completes a circuit to the stop light lamps.
The brake pedal of coarse. It is usually the bigger and wider one of the pedals.
This is because of the antilock brake systems, or ABS. When the ABS is activated in a vehicle it can feel like the pedal is pushing back at you when you stop or start to slowly press the brakes.