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Brakes

Discussion in 'General Tundra Discussion' started by Drivesalot2, Mar 22, 2025.

  1. Mar 22, 2025 at 3:48 PM
    #1
    Drivesalot2

    Drivesalot2 [OP] New Member

    Joined:
    Mar 19, 2025
    Member:
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    I have a 2004 tundra and my brakes do something like a burping not sure what to call it. So when I'm driving and press on my brakes it stops then goes again and I have to totally release my brake before pressing down again whoever rides along with gets scared that I'm gonna hit the car in front of me.any idea what it is???
     
  2. Mar 22, 2025 at 7:57 PM
    #2
    The Black Mamba

    The Black Mamba He must increase, but I must decrease - John 3:30

    Joined:
    Sep 6, 2023
    Member:
    #103472
    Messages:
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    First Name:
    Ryan
    DFW
    Vehicle:
    Black 00 SR5 AC 5VZ PreRunner
    Imma keep it stock
    Start here so-you-wanna-buy-just-bought-a-1st-gen-tundra-eh.115928
    • Check the brakes, brake adjustment. Front pads, check for even thickness on both pads. Advics made the OEM brake pads, their kit contains everything you need to overhaul. Verify the parking brake cable is intact, correctly tensioned, and functioning fully, as it's what keeps the rear brakes auto-adjusted properly and significantly firms up the braking experience. Check the rear shoes, and know how to use the parking brake or star adjuster to set the shoes, 3 out of 4 times when someone has shitty, sloppy, mushy brake pedal it's because (A) the rear brakes aren't adjusted or the auto-adjust isn't working, or (B) someone failed to bleed the LSPV (load sensing proportioning valve) and there's air trapped in the system at that valve which is preventing the rears from engaging correctly. There's a sticky thread to deal with this topic.
    rear-brake-adjustment-theory-and-practice.99575
     

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