MassHoe04
Full Access Member
The one that did not push out is probably hanging. That is what my rear calipers were doing and they locked up.UPDATE....I pulled the front driver caliper where I had my issue during the brake job. I had my son get in and push the brake pedal so I could see if both pistons moved freely without leaking fluid. We did not get any fluid to leak, but what I did find is one of the pistons moved outward as it should, but the other does not. I'm going to assume this is not correct, and that pistons should move together. I'm also assuming this may be causing my lights because maybe its sensing a lack of pressure in one of the 4 corners?
Does anyone feel like I'm on the right track here?
You don't want that...
Really should be considering caliper replacement.
You could rebuild DIY, but for the money differential and time to do it, you can get new ones with a warranty.
As far as the lights and sensing low pressure on one corner... I personally don't think so.
Cylinders would fill until pads hit rotors and pressure would hold steady until the brakes are released.
But the hanging caliper is going to need attention to have brakes function properly. Hanging caliper on the front can be a real safety issue, because your steering is involved.
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