Why are the brakes on my Renault Master bleeding?
If all is well with the system then the master cylinder could be fubar’d,did you remove the cap before replacing the pads/pushing the pistons back into the calipers?. Have you actually driven the van at all?.
Why does my brake pedal not come back up?
After being on holiday for a few weeks, I come home and find that the car brake pedal on my (automatic tranmission with ABS brakes) car will no longer spring back up after depressing it. After doing a lot of reading, the problem would appear to be either with the brake booster or the master cylinder.
Why are my brake calipers not releasing properly?
Water and other dust can come into the handbrake wires and cause them to rust. This will cause the brake calipers not to release properly when you release the handbrake. To fix this, you can try to lubricate the handbrake cable and the arm on the caliper and move it backward and forward a hundred times to see if it gets better.
What to do if your brake proportioning valve is stuck?
Depress the brake pedal and note if you have a brake light on the dashboard. If your brake system has not been previously worked on or suffered no brake leaks from the wheel cylinders, calipers or master cylinder, chances are the brake proportioning valve is stuck in one position, tripping the brake dash light.
How can I find out why my Renault brake is not working?
Since the Renault brake system is electronically controlled the only way to locate the exact cause of the code appearing is to connect diagnostic equipment to the vehicle via the OBD socket. A scan will reveal the cause of the problem.
Water and other dust can come into the handbrake wires and cause them to rust. This will cause the brake calipers not to release properly when you release the handbrake. To fix this, you can try to lubricate the handbrake cable and the arm on the caliper and move it backward and forward a hundred times to see if it gets better.
Why do my brake pads stick when I let go of the pedal?
Dirty caliper slides Caliper slides are grooves within the brake caliper that hold the brake pads when you press the brake pedal and let the pads loose when you let go of the pedal. However, with time the shims have an accumulation of debris and this leads to them not holding the brake pads tightly. This will cause the brake calipers to stick.
What causes the brake cables to stick on a car?
In the worst case, you have to replace the parking brake cables or the caliper. The brake hose allows brake fluid to flow to the braking system and back to the master cylinder. However, if there is a small breakage in the brake hose, the brake fluid will flow to the brake pistons but not back. This will cause the calipers to stick.