Something is impairing the brake pedal to go to the floor. Only a mechanic can tell you what is happening.
sounds like overheating of brake line, either from hot pavement, or cat converter. causes brake fluid to boil and loss of pedal.
It wasnt assembled right
it is located to the right of the brake pedal
dont fully understand? if the brake pedal went to the floor there is a hole in the line some where or braking system If you are saying it is going straight to the floor like "whoosh" without any pressure then it is either your brake booster or master cylinder or both.
Probable causes: Low or no fluid in reservoir; Worn brake pads/shoes; Air in brake lines; Leaking brake line.
A brake fluid leak in the system would do that. Check the brake fluid reservoir. If it is empty you are in need of brake work asap!
manualy lift brake pedal to see if they go out. if so check spring at pedal
A brake pedal going directly to the floor is a sign of a few things. First, you are in need of brake fluid. Second, the brake pads are probably almost worn out. They may be worn out past the point the ABS light would be active. The ABS light may also be burned out.
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.
no you have a brake fluid leak somewere
On a 2004 Ford Explorer, the brake light switch is located above the brake pedal, mounted on the brake pedal assembly. It is typically found towards the top of the pedal, where it can be activated when the pedal is pressed. To access it, you may need to remove the panel under the dashboard for better visibility.
check brake light fuse and brake light switch on pedal