dam brakes
whats up honda tech...something just happened 2 my car...i have no brakes no more...i put brake fluid in and the next day its drained...a machanic told me its either a hose or line...i just want to know ...if its a hose how can i repair it? thanks
fill it up again and look for leaks
get a friend who knows hondas and have him look too
sounds like a loose brake line or possibly torn soft line which is an easy fix for anyone
get a friend who knows hondas and have him look too
sounds like a loose brake line or possibly torn soft line which is an easy fix for anyone
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<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by DC2 Mang »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">fill it up again and look for leaks
get a friend who knows hondas and have him look too
sounds like a loose brake line or possibly torn soft line which is an easy fix for anyone</TD></TR></TABLE>
fill it up park it in the drive way pump the brakes see if you can find the leak.... or check all four corners and see if you can see where there might have been some leakage master cylinder might be bad.
get a friend who knows hondas and have him look too
sounds like a loose brake line or possibly torn soft line which is an easy fix for anyone</TD></TR></TABLE>
fill it up park it in the drive way pump the brakes see if you can find the leak.... or check all four corners and see if you can see where there might have been some leakage master cylinder might be bad.
You're in NY right? I believe some of the brake lines underneath the car are metal, and in NY, they salt the roads in the wintertime and the salt eats through the metal. I'd start by looking under the car and see where the big wet spot of brake fluid is on the underbody.
Then I'd probably have a shop fix it. You don't want to rig up brake lines. If you want to learn how it's repaired properly, ask the shop.
Then I'd probably have a shop fix it. You don't want to rig up brake lines. If you want to learn how it's repaired properly, ask the shop.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by jared99 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">You're in NY right? I believe some of the brake lines underneath the car are metal, and in NY, they salt the roads in the wintertime and the salt eats through the metal. I'd start by looking under the car and see where the big wet spot of brake fluid is on the underbody.
Then I'd probably have a shop fix it. You don't want to rig up brake lines. If you want to learn how it's repaired properly, ask the shop.</TD></TR></TABLE>
the hard lines are coated so they should not corrode
they also have a cover that protects them from scratching
Then I'd probably have a shop fix it. You don't want to rig up brake lines. If you want to learn how it's repaired properly, ask the shop.</TD></TR></TABLE>
the hard lines are coated so they should not corrode
they also have a cover that protects them from scratching
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