There are three kinds of automotive braking systems. The MANUAL system consists of a pedal that directly creates hydraulic pressure in the master cylinder with no boost. This type of system is relatively scarce and hasn't been used on newer vehicles in decades. Next is the VACUUM BOOSTED system. This system uses engine vacuum applied to a large diaphragm to ease the force of the pedal, making braking much easier and safer. The third type is a HYDRAULIC BOOSTED system. This system uses pressure from the vehicle's power steering system in an assembly that is quite similar to the hydraulic boost but is much stronger. These systems are usually found on larger vans and trucks, and heavy duty vehicles.
In case of Alto there are 2 differentfunctionality Lx and LxiLxi means the car with Power Brake, A/C and Power Steering Lx model cars does not had Power Steering It has Normal Steering
When you brake it does not take your car out of gear.
Your power brake booster is shot.
vx-no power steering vxi- power steering
A brake servo is to provide power assistance to the breaking of the car.
It does not make a difference if the car is hot or cold when you add brake fluid.
Brake Horse Power
When one is using a trailer on their car, an electric brake controller measures the car's braking speed and adjusts the electric braking power of the trailer to correspond. This helps avoid collision between trailer and car.
The power brake booster has a massive vacuum leak.
A faulty power brake vacuum booster could do that.
If the car/truck is running, it will not make a difference. However, if there was an electrical short on one of the wires that leads back to the brake lights, it might slowly draw power while the engine is off.
Horsepower refers to the total power at the driven wheels of a vehicle whilst brake horsepower refers to the net output power posessed by its engine.Further AnswerThe above answer is not altogether correct, because the horsepower is simply the Imperial unit of measurement for power. These days, in most countries, it has been replaced by the watt (or, in practice, kilowatt), which is the SI unit (1 hp = 746 W). 'Brake' refers to the output (as opposed to input) power of a machine. In the case of a car, the brake horsepower (or kilowatts) is the power remaining, after losses due to heat transfer, etc., have been taken into account. In other words, output power (brake power) is input power minus losses.