When you apply the brakes, the brake pads clamp down on the rotors, generating pressure in the brake lines. This pressure pushes the brake fluid through the system, but as the brake pads make contact, the volume of fluid in the calipers decreases, causing the brake fluid to be displaced back into the reservoir. This is a normal function of hydraulic brake systems, ensuring that the fluid level remains balanced and that the brake system operates effectively.
applying the brakes
faulty master brake system
Check the brake fluid reservoir, it may be low on brake fluid indicating it is time to have the brakes inspected.
Open brake fluid reservoir for the brakes - make sure it is full of brake fluid - put lid back on reservoir then pump the brakes then hold the brakes on - have someone open the bleed screw on the brakes and let the air and oil out and close it again quickly and repeat until the air bubbles stop in the brake fluid, also checking to make sure you do not run out of brake fluid before you finish bleeding the brakes.
It's telling you the brake fluid reservoir is low and the brakes need attention.
Yes, bleeding the brakes removes air bubbles that might be left in the system, especially in the brake lines!If not done every time the brake system is worked on the brakes will be unreliable and unsafe!
A disc brake squeal can occur even when not applying the brakes due to vibrations between the brake pads and rotor, which can be caused by factors like uneven wear, contamination, or improper installation.
To compensate for the wear on the brakes. As the brake pads wear down, they move closer to the rotors, and this brings the brake fluid level down slightly. Note: it is not a good idea to continually refill the brake fluid reservoir because a mechanic needs to check the level for an estimate of how much the brakes have worn. If the reservoir is full all the time it would appear that the brakes are not wearing down (which we know isn't true).
To add brake fluid in a 1990 Mazda Protege, you need to locate the brake fluid reservoir and check the levels. The reservoir is located on the master cylinder for the brakes.
You use them by applying the brakes.
STICKING BRAKE CALIPER
by applying the brakes on full