Is it normal for brakes to fail on slippery underground garage floors?

[RiverLee]

It is not normal for brakes to fail on slippery underground garage floors, and the car's braking system should be repaired promptly. Below is detailed information about car brakes: 1. Brakes: Braking, also known as deceleration, refers to the action of stopping or reducing the speed of moving locomotives, vehicles, other transport tools, or machinery. The braking device is a mechanical deceleration device that slows down the vehicle, also known as a retarder. 2. Braking system: The braking system consists of a control system, hydraulic system, and power assist system. The control system includes pedals, handbrakes, etc. The hydraulic system consists of hydraulic oil, brake pumps, and hydraulic oil lines. The power assist system is the vacuum booster pump. The electronic control system consists of ABS pumps, ABS sensors, and ABS computers. The execution system includes brake calipers, brake pads, and brake discs.

[FrankRose]

As an experienced driver who has driven various cars, I know that underground garage floors are often particularly slippery, especially concrete or tiled surfaces, which become even more slippery after rain or spills. The feeling of brake failure is not actually due to a malfunction in the braking system itself, but mainly caused by reduced tire grip. For example, when tire treads are severely worn, wheels can easily lose traction on wet surfaces, and ABS may intervene to prevent lock-up, but the driver may feel that the brakes are softer or respond more slowly. I remember a few months ago in a shopping mall garage, my car almost slid into a wall. After checking, I found the tire pressure was low. I recommend regularly inspecting tire condition and brake fluid, slowing down to under 5 km/h before entering the garage, and leaving ample parking space. ABS is a great helper, but it shouldn't be completely relied upon. Maintaining preventive maintenance is key. Safety is no small matter—don't wait for an accident to regret it.

[AxelDella]

From a technical perspective, the mirror-smooth floors of underground garages are inherently prone to causing vehicle slippage, especially during humid seasons. The sensation of brake failure is primarily caused by insufficient physical friction, such as a lack of adequate adhesion between tires and the ground. If the ABS is frequently triggered, while it can prevent wheel lock-up, its effectiveness is limited. Worn brake pads or low fluid levels can also worsen the situation. I believe it's essential to measure tread depth and brake thickness during every maintenance check. If the garage lighting is dim, turn on the lights to carefully observe any water stains on the road surface. I once experienced a situation where the accelerator couldn't stop the car, and it turned out to be due to aged tires. The solution is to reduce speed and replace parts more frequently—this way, the risk is minimized.

[VonAlina]

Underground garage braking issues should never be ignored. It's not a normal phenomenon, but a warning sign of safety hazards. Slippery surfaces cause tires to lose traction, easily leading to extended braking distances. While ABS systems may assist, they're not omnipotent. I insist on monthly inspections of tires and brake systems, ensuring accurate tire pressure and immediate replacement if tread depth falls below 3mm. Always enter garages at turtle-like speeds to allow reaction time. A minor accident taught me: early maintenance saves money and brings peace of mind. Don't gamble with lives—take timely action.