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If the brake pedal feels spongy, when it is depressed , as if it were a rubber ball beneath the pedal, then you can count that there is air in the system. First things first. No need to put the cart in front of the horse. Take the time to fully investigate how the air got into the system. Check each and every connection for signs of hydraulic brake fluid loss.
Take the tires off the wheels and examine the brakes fully , each individually. Overall it can be said that there are only two ways of air getting into the system – they are either having a faulty connection or cylinder or ignoring regular topping up of the master brake cylinder reservoir with hydraulic brake fluid. Brake fluid is inexpensive generally at your big box Canadian Tire store. If there is not an obvious apparent cause of air getting into your hydraulic braking system then seek expert mechanical help either at your local auto dealership or your choice , a big box store service department perhaps , a specialty brake or tire shop tire best if available or lastly your trusted local garage auto mechanic.
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