Brake Hose Service

Brake Hose Repair & Replacement

Expert brake hose replacement services to ensure safe and reliable brake fluid transfer.

Service Overview

Given that both your brake hose and pipe play a vital role in helping your brakes to function, it's only right that your vehicle won't pass its MOT if they are worn out. The brake hose carries hydraulic fluid from the brake pipe to the callipers, forcing the callipers together and clamping the brake pads around the rotors when you place your foot on the brake pedal.

The brake hose is made of flexible, reinforced rubber piping that is designed to withstand oil and water as well as the high pressure exerted when the braking system is in use; however, being constantly exposed to the elements and in regular movement, it will eventually wear out. It's essential to replace a worn hose or braking will be affected; this safety issue would result in a failed MOT.

Frequently Asked Questions

It's easy to forget the importance of a Brake Hose among the many parts that make up a braking system. In simple terms, the Brake Hose is a safety critical item on all vehicles. Operating under extreme stress whenever the brakes are used, they need to be checked regularly, as any faults will lead to a loss of brake fluid and potentially catastrophic brake failure.
The brake hose is made of flexible, reinforced rubber piping that is designed to withstand oil and water as well as the high pressure exerted when the braking system is in use. There needs to be some flexibility in the system to allow the wheels to move in relation to the car body, whether for the purposes of steering or suspension.
We recommend that Brake Hoses are changed every five years or 31,000 miles (50,000 km) to make sure that safety isn't compromised at any point. However, they should be inspected at every service for cracks, leaks, or damage.
Yes, this pressure could be caused by a bad brake hose. Like the brake hose, over time the caliper piston can wear down and become torn. The piston has a rubber boot around it and if this becomes torn or worn down, debris and rust can build up, causing the caliper to stick.
  • Visible cracks or chafing on the hose surface
  • Leaking brake fluid
  • Spongy or soft brake pedal
  • Brake pedal goes to the floor
  • Hose expands when brakes are applied

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