Emergency Brake Control Replacement and Service at
Your Home or Office

What is Emergency Brake Control?

Commuting on normal road conditions, you shouldn’t experience any problems. However, this is often not always the case, as making emergency stops or veering off dangers cannot be ruled out. Hence the need to always have your brake system in good condition.

Cars are equipped with brakes on all four wheels in order to keep your car in position when engaged in gear. Driving an automatic transmission equipped vehicle, a parking pawl is engaged when the shifters are in the park. Manual transmission cars are, however, kept in position by parking or emergency brake that is usually applied manually.

You usually need to press and release the emergency brake pedal. You can also engage the parking brake or handbrake lever by pulling up and releasing it at the press of a button and afterwards lowering the handle. Whichever scenario occurs, the emergency brake cable is central to this process.

Note:

– The entire brake system will cease to operate with no anti-lock control if one ABS speed sensor fails. Your mechanic will usually be able to identify which, and how many sensors have failed after diagnosing the system.

– The Anti-lock brake system light automatically turns on and stays lit when the car’s ABS sensor fails.

– Losing the functionalities of your ABS system makes steering overly difficult, especially in emergency situations where brakes might be locked up and stopping distance increased.