If the brake pedal doesn't return to its original position after being released, it may indicate a problem with the brake system. Common causes include a stuck brake pedal or linkage, a malfunctioning brake booster, or issues with the brake master cylinder. Additionally, low brake fluid levels or air in the brake lines can affect pedal movement. It's important to have the vehicle inspected by a professional to diagnose and fix the issue to ensure safe braking performance.
the switch is on top back side of brake pedal.
could very well be brake switch on back of brake pedal. it is located at the top back off pedal, or it could be out of adjustment. check and see if power to back lamps, if not check brake switch.
back side of the brake pedal
try the brake switch on the back of the brake pedal
Step on the brake pedal? Not sure what you are asking.
Does the car pull to one side at all when you brake? Even if it doesnt, the calipers could be frozen open which causes back pressure in the lines, making it hard to push the pedal.
Back Wheel Guard
you can find the switch on the back of the brake pedal.
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.
behind back top of brake pedal under dash.
IT IS LOCATED ON THE BRAKE PEDAL ARM. THERE IS A PLUNGER THAT RIDES IN AND OU AS YOU DEPRESS THE PEDAL
usually they will leak out the back by the booster, your brake pedal will slowly go to the floor at stops or the brake pedal will go right to the floor when pushed.