How to Repair a Broken Brake?
2 Answers
There is a brake cable, also known as a steel wire, on the rear wheel motor. Pull the loose steel wire tight and then tighten it with a screw; If it is a brake adjustment screw, loosen the brake adjustment screw, pull the brake cable outward, and then tighten the brake adjustment; If the repair does not work, the only solution is to replace the brake.
Once when I was driving, the brakes suddenly failed, and I panicked. I quickly slowed down and pulled over. At that time, I checked the brake fluid level and found it was low, possibly due to a leak. Then, I visually inspected the brake discs for any abnormal wear or oil stains. If I were to handle it myself, I would first top up the brake fluid and observe the effect, but it's best not to attempt repairs blindly, especially since it involves the safety system. I recommend regular maintenance, visually checking the brake pad thickness and fluid quality every month. If the wear is severe, replace the pads or visit a professional repair shop. Remember, if you notice abnormal brake pedal feel or unusual noises while driving, be alert and address the issue promptly to prevent major accidents. This experience has made it a habit for me—now, every time I wash my car, I take a quick look at the brake condition to ensure safe and worry-free driving.
