Hi, I see the following behavior on my '92 Accord: - Brakes seem to function normally. Car comes to a complete stop with a moderate amount of pressure on the brake pedal. At this point the pedal is not 'on the floor'. - At this point, if I maintain the same pedal pressure as was required to stop the car, the brake pedal does not move; it stays off of the floor. However, if I press harder, the pedal goes to the floor, with resistance, but definitely goes to the floor. - Pumping the pedal does not seem to affect this. I can always push it to the floor if I try. I think that this is not normal. But some things on the car change so slowly over time that I forget 'how they used to be'. Anyway, from reading other posts, it sounds like this could be: - bad brake master cylinder - excessively worn rear (drum) brakes Things I have done (recently): - check front brakes: plenty of pad left - bleed front brakes (didn't change the behavior) Car/Brake history: - car has 140k miles on it - front brake pads have 80k miles, but still plenty of pad left - brake master cylinder was replaced some time in the late 90's - I'm pretty sure that the rear (drum) brakes are original - brake fluid has been changed several times over the years, but not religously once a year or anything. Any input is greatly appreciated. By the way. I've replaced the front brake pads before, but I have zero experience working with drum brakes. If 'adjusting' the drum brakes is called for, where does that rate on the difficulty scale compared to front (disc) brake pad replacement.