This could be a number of things: A leaking brake line, a blown master cylinder, a blown seal on a caliper or a blown wheel cylinder on a drum brake, however, the last two you are likely to feel the brake in the vehicle lock up when you try to stop.
Agreed, all true. But the most common reason is low fluid level in master cylinder or air in brake lines
Caliper slides frozen? Rear drum brakes? May need to be adjusted
You either got the wrong master cylinder or you haven't actually bled all the air out of the system.
No
If you are losing fluid and the pedal is low, you have a brake fluid leak.
If your brakes are new and the system has been bled, your next step is to see if you have a leak in any of your brake lines and also check your brake master cylinder to see if it's working or not.
you either need to bleed your brakes, add fluid or get a master cylinder darrellshandyman@live.com
Almost all airplanes have hydrlic disc brakes very similar to your car. However, high-performance airplanes also have spoilers that deploy once the wheels touch the ground. The spoilers are also called air-brakes and during landing they " destroy" lift and transfer the weight from the wings to the wheels and therefore making the disc brakes more effective.
Probable causes: Low or no fluid in reservoir; Worn brake pads/shoes; Air in brake lines; Leaking brake line.
you either need a new brake master cylinder or your brakes need to be bled
It isn't almost always on the 4th floor.
All brakes turn kinetic energy into heat, but you should not touch disk brakes because the oil in your hands will degrade their performance
No. Your stopping distance will almost double.