
The reasons for failing to start due to brake failure are as follows: 1. Brake shoe failure, abnormal or irregular wear; brake pads need to be replaced; 2. Oil leakage (brake fluid), insufficient brake fluid; simply replace the brake fluid; 3. ABS system failure, abnormal wheel speed sensor or wiring; check if the battery is low on power and charge it in time; 4. Spark plug failure, leading to an increased ignition gap, causing failure to start. Simply replace the spark plug. Additional information: 1. ABS system failure, abnormal wheel speed sensor or wiring, brake cylinder failure, such as fluid leakage or poor return. This situation indicates a parking brake system failure. It is recommended to contact professional maintenance personnel at a 4S shop to use a computer to check the specific fault content and then carry out targeted repairs. 2. If the vehicle's brakes fail, the vehicle is not allowed to drive. After the vehicle's brakes fail, the vehicle's braking system will be ineffective, and driving a vehicle without a braking system on the road is very dangerous. After the vehicle's braking system fails, the vehicle must be sent for repair immediately, and a tow truck can be used.

Last time my car had this issue - with automatic transmission models, you need to step on the brake to start the engine. But that time the brake light switch was faulty, so the signal couldn't reach the engine control module, and the car simply refused to start. I tried multiple times, but stepping on the brake didn't help - possibly a blown fuse or poor wiring contact. This situation commonly occurs in older vehicles or humid environments where sensors are prone to failure. Later at the repair shop, they found the braking circuit is interconnected with the starting system - one component fails and the whole system goes down. I recommend everyone regularly check brake response and keep the system clean. Don't force attempts on the road to avoid draining the battery and compromising safe travel. Getting professional mechanics to solve it promptly is the best approach - saves both time and hassle.

As a seasoned car enthusiast, I understand this issue usually stems from the interaction between the braking system and the starting mechanism. In keyless start or automatic transmission vehicles, if the brake pedal sensor doesn't send a signal to the control unit, the engine naturally won't start. Common causes include faulty brake switches or short circuits in the wiring, such as rainwater or debris clogging the connectors or blown fuses. Once, my car had a similar issue, and troubleshooting revealed that aging wires caused poor contact. Don't attempt to fix it blindly yourself—use a multimeter to test connection points or get a friend to help, but be careful not to randomly pull fuses and risk causing a fire. Regular maintenance, including brake checks, ensures smooth signal transmission and helps prevent such issues.

When I was a new driver, I also encountered engine failure to start, which was related to brake issues. Modern car designs require you to press the brake pedal to start the ignition. If there's a problem with the brake system, such as a faulty switch, the car assumes the brake isn't pressed and won't start. This can be quite scary, especially on highways. A simple check is to see if the brake lights are on; if they're not, there might be a malfunction. Don't delay—call for assistance or drive to a repair shop promptly to avoid travel disruptions.

Our younger generation drives such smart cars, like my keyless start model that requires pressing the brake button to ignite. Last time when the brake sensor malfunctioned, the engine failed to start. The reason might be oxidized sensor contacts or circuit short-circuits affecting system judgment. Try gently pressing the brake a few times to wake it up, but avoid forcing operations to prevent worsening the situation. Quickly contact the 4S dealership, and take the opportunity to check other electronic components to stay updated. Develop a regular cleaning habit to reduce dust interference.


