What is the implication of receiving a 'Fair' control rating during a brake test?

Receiving a 'Fair' control rating during a brake test indicates that there are minor issues with the vehicle’s braking performance. This rating suggests that while the brakes may still be functional and adequate for basic driving conditions, they are not operating at optimal efficiency or safety standards. Minor issues could include slightly worn brake pads, an unbalanced braking system, or a need for adjustments, all of which could affect the overall effectiveness of the brake system.

In contrast, a rating of 'Complete control' implies that the braking system is functioning perfectly, while 'Major violations' would indicate significant and serious issues that could jeopardize safety. 'Proficient driving skills' denote a driver’s overall ability and competence but do not specifically refer to the braking performance itself. Thus, a 'Fair' rating is most accurately associated with minor issues rather than complete control or major violations.