Rover Brake booster replacement
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Rover Brake booster replacement
What Are the Signs Your Rover Brake Booster Needs to Be Replaced?
Are you finding that the brake pedal is feeling a little different on your Rover? Is it stiffer than usual and do you need to apply more pressure to stop the vehicle? This could be due to a failed brake booster.
It is easy to diagnose if the brake booster is not operating correctly on your Rover.
With the engine off, pump the brake pedal a few times and then apply pressure to the pedal and start the engine. If your foot drops a few centimetres then the brake booster is working. If the pedal doesn’t drop then the brake booster has failed.
A brake booster assists you by increasing the braking force and making it easier to slow or stop your Rover. The brake booster multiplies the pressure you exert on the brake pedal. That assisted force is then transferred to the brake master cylinder where pistons push brake fluid through the brake lines to your Rover’s brake calipers.
When the brake booster on your Rover fails you may notice:
- Excessive pressure when braking
- Hard brake pedal
- Limited braking
If you notice your Rover brake pedal is feeling different have a professional look at your brakes as soon as possible.
When your brake booster fails you will still have manual brakes, the booster just won’t be assisting your foot pressure, but it will be harder to stop.
Not being able to stop safely should keep you off the road. You shouldn’t drive with faulty brakes. If you do, you run the risk of being involved in an accident.
Get an AutoGuru expert brake specialist to help when your Rover needs a brake booster replacement.
