If your asking about the brake lines in general, they run from the brake master cylinder to each wheel.
Brakes are bled to remove air bubbles from the brake pipes. Air bubbles in the pipes will make the brakes feel spongy and less efficient.
Brake lines contain brake fluid, a type of hydraulic oil.
water can go through pipes not lines that falls out
Yes, he needs to work out the lengths of pipes and flow of liquids
Motor vehicle brakes are usually hydraulic, which means that the brake pedal is basically a pump. pushing the brake pedal pumps some brake fluid through pipes and hoses out to the brakes at the wheels, activating the brake pads. The pipes and hoses are also referred to as "lines", and they can spring leaks if they get too old, damged and worn.
What could be wrong is your brake fluid is low in the Brake fluid container, could be a knot (kink) in the pipes or it needs to be bled in.
There is brake fluid in the lines of a braking system. The type of brake fluid may be different dependent on the year, make and model of the vehicel.
Most metal pipes thickness are 25 mm
It is 2 pipes in peoples throat that we have.Yes we do have two pipes in the human throat.^^^ Epic fail.
Mercury is a liquid at room temperature. Tricky to build stuff of liquids.
it is hydraulic fluid..it dissipates heat well and it will not rust the lines, it may get dirty over time but it is stable at high temperatures to deal with the friction from the brakes. there is not enough room in regular vehicles to put in air brakes as you would in an 18 wheeler,