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A soft or spongy brake pedal is an indicator that there is air in the hydraulic line(s) of your brake system.
Improper bleeding could be a cause.
Damaged or malfunctioning master cylinder could be another cause...
Damaged, crimped, or pin hole leak in the brake line...
Leaking or damaged wheel cylinder...
Poorly adjusted brake calipers...
Using the wrong type of DOT brake fluid...
Using brake fluid from a previously opened container that has been sitting around for more than 6-months (DOT type 3 and type 4 are glycol-based fluids that absorb water).
May 8, 2009 - 10 posts - 2 authors
FLUID CAPACITIES Fuel (Approximate) - 20 US Gallons (76 Liters) Cooling System* 3.3 and 3.8 Liter Engines - 13.23 Quarts (12.5 Liters) NOTE: - *Includes heater and ...1996 Chrysler Town & Country LX [Always and forever the favorite.] ... Does anyone know what the transmission fluid capacity is?
its sounds like it could be a bad master cylinder with an internal leak.it could also be a problem with the abs hydraulic module that for some reason is bypassing brake fluid within the unit itself.these problems won`t neccessarily turn on the dash light or activate the abs light.
unless you know how to bleed brake lines, do not attempt to add brake fluid as you will also introduce air into the lines. have a local shop you trust do the work.
mr simpleton your problem came after or was there before the brakes were done.in either case it has nothing to do with pads and rotors , have it scanned and i am sure one of your sensors on the wheels have set a code. or simply check your brake fluid level
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