When parking your vehicle outside, dampness from rain or snow accumulates and forms a very thin layer of rust on the surface of the Brake Rotors. This is normal as Brake Rotors will form a thin layer of rust that will wear off after driving a couple of miles. If you wonder Why My Brake
“Low Brake Fluid Means” there is a leak in the system, particularly on the off chance that it was recently filled. Low Brake Fluid can cause a spongy feeling when stepping on the Brake Pedal. Low Brake Fluid may also be caused from a Worn-Out Brake Pad. A Brake Pad working harder uses more Brake
Air in the Brake Line(s) is the most well-known reason for a Soft Brake Pedal. Air in the Brake Lines can prevent Brake Fluid from flowing and will not go away on its own. In fact, it will only get worse causing the Brakes to fail completely. Air can get into the Brake Lines if
Squeaky Brakes on a car may indicate that it’s time for a Brake Inspection. If the sound is constant, it is not safe to drive as it may be the result of metal-on-metal contact. Another cause of Squeaky Brakes is warp Brake Rotors. If the pads cannot evenly make contact with the Brake Rotor surface
Big A Auto Sales & Service | (563) 556-1123
2311 Central Ave, Dubuque, IA 52001
