Why Does Brake Fluid Increase?
1 Answers
The reasons for the increase in brake fluid: When braking too frequently, the temperature of the brake fluid rises, and due to the principle of thermal expansion and contraction, the fluid level will rise. However, if the brake fluid increases excessively, it generally indicates that water has entered the brake fluid. In this case, the brake fluid should be replaced immediately to prevent safety hazards during vehicle use. Brake fluid should be replaced approximately every 40,000 to 50,000 kilometers of driving. Insufficient brake fluid can lead to softer braking, longer braking distances, or even brake failure, significantly increasing safety risks. When replacing brake fluid, it is important to use original equipment manufacturer (OEM) brake fluid to ensure quality.