HilaryP
New Member
- Joined
- Sep 28, 2008
- Messages
- 45
- Reaction score
- 1
- Points
- 0
- Location
- Northeast Pennsylvania
- Vehicle Year
- 1994
- Make / Model
- Mazda
- Transmission
- Automatic
I just got new front rotors/brakes and had the rear (relatively new) brakes adjusted in May. Yesterday, everything went mushy and I couldn't brake for a stop sign in my 94 Mazda B-3000. Guys who do classic cars next to where I work fixed them so good it almost made me cry. But they said the reason the rear brakes were, like, non-existent had to do with the springs, and that I need spring adjustment...something-or-other repair kits, so that the springs don't wreck the brakes again.
Like I have to tell you I'm female and they could be talking a foreign language. They are all grim about my truck, even though I get regular everything in terms of maintenance. They said the shocks are gone, the springs need to be replaced, etc. But I'm hoping since these are classic cars guys who do cars so beautiful even guys would cry, they're overemphasizing the bad points of my truck. Anyway, I'd appreciate knowing how faulty rear springs could totally destroy my rear brakes. Thanks.
Like I have to tell you I'm female and they could be talking a foreign language. They are all grim about my truck, even though I get regular everything in terms of maintenance. They said the shocks are gone, the springs need to be replaced, etc. But I'm hoping since these are classic cars guys who do cars so beautiful even guys would cry, they're overemphasizing the bad points of my truck. Anyway, I'd appreciate knowing how faulty rear springs could totally destroy my rear brakes. Thanks.