The brake pedal will go to the floor but will have absolutely no effect on stopping the vehicle. When you push on the brake pedal it moves the fluid through metal tubes (called brake lines) to force the brake pads against the rotor which slows and stops the car. No fluid means nothing is in there to make the brake pads engage the rotors.
You get brake fluid that will cause tooth decay
You have your car towed to a repair station where they will bleed the brake fluid and grease out of the brake system, and replace them with good, clean brake fluid.
The transmission will fail.
nothing
your clutch run's of off your brake fluid the place where you put your brake fluid in to fill it up there is a hose the run's from it. it goes to your clutch master cylinder
NOTHING
Sudden death...
Any fluid other than brake fluid will ruin the master cylinder, abs unit, brake hoses, and calipers.
Most likely the brake fluid will corrode and eat-away the seals on your power steering system. Brake fluid has a mineral in it that the rubber seals of the PS system can't handle. If you drive it long enough you'll either get severe leaks, or potentially the pump will seize. Best advice is to drain the system, fill with proper PS fluid, run it, then drain again. Get clear fluid if you can so you can tell when the brake fluid is out. This will likely take a few bottles
It is important to use the right types of fluids in car to help it run. The brake fluid specification for an Oldsmobile is anything that meets the Dot 3 Brake Fluid standard.?æ
Then you need to "accidentally" remove it ... pronto, which may mean flushing out the entire coolant system if the engine has been run.
The clutch fluid on all Escorts uses brake fluid from the brake fluid reservoir. The clutch master cylinder is just below the brake fluid master cylinder and is fed fluid from it. Make sure it doesn't run dry or you'll have to bleed the brakes.