To find out where your brake fluid is leaking, start by inspecting the master cylinder for any visible signs of leakage around the reservoir or at the brake lines connected to it. Check all four wheels for wetness or dampness near the brake calipers, wheel cylinders, and brake hoses. Look underneath the car near each wheel for any puddles or damp spots on the ground, which could indicate a leak from the brake system. If you notice a sudden drop in brake fluid levels without an obvious external leak, it might be internal—possibly leaking into the brake booster or through the brake lines. In such cases, professional inspection and diagnosis are crucial to identify the exact source of the leak and ensure your brakes are safe and functional.

Notice a leak? Contact us immediately for a thorough brake system check

To find out where your brake fluid is leaking, start by inspecting the master cylinder for any visible signs of leakage around the reservoir or at the brake lines connected to it. Check all four wheels for wetness or dampness near the brake calipers, wheel cylinders, and brake hoses. Look underneath the car near each wheel for any puddles or damp spots on the ground, which could indicate a leak from the brake system. If you notice a sudden drop in brake fluid levels without an obvious external leak, it might be internal—possibly leaking into the brake booster or through the brake lines. In such cases, professional inspection and diagnosis are crucial to identify the exact source of the leak and ensure your brakes are safe and functional.

Notice a leak? Contact us immediately for a thorough brake system check