1999 Toyota Land Cruiser Brakes Problems

When parking at low speed, your vehicle lost brake power and wouldn't stop. This is a serious safety issue that prevented you from controlling the vehicle. The problem likely involves the brake system losing hydraulic pressure or brake fluid, and will require a complete brake system inspection and repair.

Your brake pedal is not working properly, and your braking system is not stopping your vehicle efficiently. This is a serious safety issue that requires immediate attention before driving your car.

Your brake system experienced complete failure while driving because the ABS booster pump stopped working. You lost braking ability and needed the vehicle towed for repairs. This type of failure requires immediate replacement of the failed pump component.

While driving through an intersection, your brake pedal suddenly went completely to the floor with no stopping power after hearing a warning sound from the dashboard. You had to use the emergency brake to stop and nearly collided with a school bus. A mechanic diagnosed a complete master cylinder failure, requiring $3,000 in repairs with no warning signs beforehand.

While turning left at low speed, your ABS and brake warning lights came on suddenly, accompanied by a high-pitched noise from the dashboard. Your brakes failed completely—the pedal went to the floor—and you collided with the car ahead. Your Toyota dealer diagnosed a failed ABS actuator master cylinder.

While driving at 30 mph, you heard a noise and discovered your brakes had completely failed when you tried to use them. Fortunately, there was no traffic on the road at the time. Your vehicle only slowed down and stopped after you released the accelerator. This will likely require inspection and repair of the brake system components.

While driving at 15 mph, you heard a high-pitched sound from inside the vehicle, and your brakes suddenly stopped working completely. You were able to safely coast to a stop. Your dealer said the ABS (anti-lock brake system) assembly needs to be replaced to restore brake function.

While driving at about 15 mph, your wife heard a high-pitched squeal and the ABS warning light started flashing. When she pressed the brake pedal, it went all the way to the floor without slowing or stopping the vehicle. She safely coasted into a driveway and turned off the engine. The dealership found that the brake booster assembly had failed. Replacing the brake booster should restore normal braking function.

While driving in reverse, you heard a high-pitched noise from the dashboard and your ABS warning light came on. Your brake pedal became unresponsive and depressed very slowly and easily, forcing you to use the emergency brake to stop the vehicle. The dealer diagnosed that your ABS actuator assembly and master cylinder both need to be replaced to restore proper braking function.