caliper froze, brake line collapse, or wheel bearing out.
Front brakes have significantly more stopping power than rear brakes.
The power steering pump provides the pressure for the steering and brakes. Check the p.s. fluid.
Primary brakes are situated at the front wheels and provide about 70% of a vehicle's braking power. Your secondary brakes are located at the rear wheels and only provide about 30% of a vehicle's braking power.
The 2002 Saturn L200 is equipped with disc brakes on both the front and rear wheels. The front brakes are ventilated disc brakes, which help with heat dissipation during braking. The rear brakes are solid disc brakes. This combination provides effective stopping power and handling for the vehicle.
Braking power transmitted to the front wheel is high compare to that of rear wheel normally(60:40 or 70:30) in motor cycle.Disc brakes which has high magnitude of braking power compare to that of drum brakes are used in motor cycles to absorb the more braking power.
Front wheel brakes are generally effective in most conditions, providing good stopping power and control. However, in certain situations such as wet or slippery road conditions, front wheel brakes may not perform as well as other types of brakes like all-wheel or four-wheel brakes, which distribute braking power more evenly across all wheels.
== == Power brakes and power steering have nothing to do with each other.
The vacuum canister on Cherokees of this vintage is located immediately behind the front bumper on the passenger side. You WILL have to remove the bumper to access this part. As far as the brakes are concerned, you may have loss of power brakes, but the brakes will function perfectly fine as manual brakes. Also, it may cause your heat/air conditioning to be stuck in the defrost mode.
In the power steering pump on front of the engine.
That is the power wire.
Bleed the brakes. It sounds like you have air in the system.
Certainly, all four wheel brakes are used in normal stopping. However, the lions share of the stopping power is from the front brakes, yes.