Offical eH squad list.
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From: Working in the NRBG, Garage
if you look at it is is following that manner. everyone has a way to bleed brakes, i personally tend to start furthest away from the master since those line will have the must air in them. speed bleeders are also something nice to have.
General rule of thumb when bleeding any brakes is start farthest from the master.
Especially with newer cars a lot of them have one way check valves for saftey in the prop valve. It'll feel like your brakes are bled but anything behind them won't get any hydraulic pressure past the check valves
Especially with newer cars a lot of them have one way check valves for saftey in the prop valve. It'll feel like your brakes are bled but anything behind them won't get any hydraulic pressure past the check valves
1. Passenger Rear
2. Driver Front
3. Driver Rear
4. Passenger Front
I usually go around the car atleast three times.
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From: Working in the NRBG, Garage
how is this incorrect? i would like to hear that. i have never had one issue with my brakes not having pressure. everyone has their way of doing things. i use a vacuum pump for a good 5 mins on each valve and then go thru the pump 10x hold pedal down and open valve method.
how is this incorrect? i would like to hear that. i have never had one issue with my brakes not having pressure. everyone has their way of doing things. i use a vacuum pump for a good 5 mins on each valve and then go thru the pump 10x hold pedal down and open valve method.
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From: Working in the NRBG, Garage
as you can see, there are several ways to bleed brakes. there are per oe spec, etc, but as you can see, everyone does it differently. but, one thing i won't do anymore is use power/speed bleeders. i did it one time because i was in a hurry. it was in the hatch, go figure, and the pedal felt like crap. i now always manual bleed, power bleed for a "regular" car is no big deal. also, along the track lines, i guess at wmhm5 a guy in a crx used a power bleeder. went out, appartently not checking his pedal going out. went straight into 3, no brakes, and ended up on his lid.


ps car looks good.
Thread Starter
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From: Working in the NRBG, Garage
how is this incorrect? i would like to hear that. i have never had one issue with my brakes not having pressure. everyone has their way of doing things. i use a vacuum pump for a good 5 mins on each valve and then go thru the pump 10x hold pedal down and open valve method.
If your bleeding them manually its pushing the fluid in. If your using a pump your sucking it in
that is what i was trying to say. everyone does it different, i was taught farthest to closest. a buddy who is a master tech for honda starts lf, rf, rr, lr. i know 2 other techs that have their own methods as well. yet, i have never seen a car come back for pedal feel. i thought i knew how to tie my shoes, until yesterday. i learned the end all be all, no more untied shoes method. but, was the original way wrong? no they have stayed tied for 28 years with some issues along the way, but it still worked.
But he has money for a cage? Bucket without cage is one thing but cage without a bucket
https://honda-tech.com/forums/acura-integra-type-r-8/autopower-rollbar-pictures-after-violent-rollover-incident-1649195/
https://honda-tech.com/forums/honda-acura-28/autopower-cage-saves-my-friends-lives-pics-inside-1495699/
All I know is that stock seats "breaking in half at the hinge in a crash" is an internet myth. I have never seen or heard of that happen.
https://honda-tech.com/forums/acura-integra-type-r-8/autopower-rollbar-pictures-after-violent-rollover-incident-1649195/
https://honda-tech.com/forums/honda-acura-28/autopower-cage-saves-my-friends-lives-pics-inside-1495699/
All I know is that stock seats "breaking in half at the hinge in a crash" is an internet myth. I have never seen or heard of that happen.
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From: Working in the NRBG, Garage
yeah i perfer to do it that way now over sitting in the pumping for ever. i go thru and it sucks air out of the system it was a cheap buy at vato zone and it sure as hell was worth it. prevents me from draggin the lady into it if i have no friends around.
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From: Working in the NRBG, Garage
But he has money for a cage? Bucket without cage is one thing but cage without a bucket
https://honda-tech.com/forums/showthread.php?t=1649195
https://honda-tech.com/forums/showthread.php?t=1495699
All I know is that stock seats "breaking in half at the hinge in a crash" is an internet myth. I have never seen or heard of that happen.
https://honda-tech.com/forums/showthread.php?t=1649195
https://honda-tech.com/forums/showthread.php?t=1495699
All I know is that stock seats "breaking in half at the hinge in a crash" is an internet myth. I have never seen or heard of that happen.
But he has money for a cage? Bucket without cage is one thing but cage without a bucket
https://honda-tech.com/forums/showthread.php?t=1649195
https://honda-tech.com/forums/showthread.php?t=1495699
All I know is that stock seats "breaking in half at the hinge in a crash" is an internet myth. I have never seen or heard of that happen.
https://honda-tech.com/forums/showthread.php?t=1649195
https://honda-tech.com/forums/showthread.php?t=1495699
All I know is that stock seats "breaking in half at the hinge in a crash" is an internet myth. I have never seen or heard of that happen.
Well, if you do get one for your street car, make sure it's well padded. From the way the car's ripped up, I would guess that it's entirely likely that some of the injuries they sustained might have been caused by contact with the rollbar.
The seat squabs bent just as they were designed, and this increased the likelihood that they made contact with the rollbar at the height of the most violent part of the crash.
The way the squabs bent, it seems to me possible that both heads made contact with the rollbar.
However, there's no doubt the rollbar seems to have greatly improved the chance of survivability in this particular accident.
I'm posting this just for the information about how the Autopower unit actually performs in a violent rollover. If you read the original thread, you will realise that there were some serious life-changing, horrible injuries sustained in the accident, and you will also realise that the car was involved in some patently unsafe activities at the time.
The seat squabs bent just as they were designed, and this increased the likelihood that they made contact with the rollbar at the height of the most violent part of the crash.
The way the squabs bent, it seems to me possible that both heads made contact with the rollbar.
However, there's no doubt the rollbar seems to have greatly improved the chance of survivability in this particular accident.
I'm posting this just for the information about how the Autopower unit actually performs in a violent rollover. If you read the original thread, you will realise that there were some serious life-changing, horrible injuries sustained in the accident, and you will also realise that the car was involved in some patently unsafe activities at the time.
or one that took off here. nitrogen in your tires, they sell that stuff like wild fire. which "regular" air is 78% nitrogen to begin with.
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From: Working in the NRBG, Garage
i clicked your first link. good thing you used a source to show the "myth" to be correct. possibly reading the source before you post it would be a good idea, so you don't say "i have never seen or heard of that happen". well per your source, it started to happen, but a rollbar got in the way. also, there is a difference between a rollbar and a cage. cage keeps you in, ie see a bird or a dog, have you ever seen a dog stay in a "rollbar". no, ok, glad that is over. also, a roll bar does just that, when the car rolls it is there to decrease the likelihood of a roof collapse. guess what, with a fixed back and the absence of a roll bar, your head is the "roll bar". well, in your case the top of the seat would be the "roll bar" because you would be ducking out of the way.
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From: Working in the NRBG, Garage
lol i so forgot that one! hahahaaa costco is big on that ****. It makes it lighter thu. lol improving mpg. no it doesnt cause with the dunlops i just got pretty sure the place claimed to use it, i still avg about 30-32 over all since im in and out of the city.
and on other notes its another reason why im really leaning on getting into auto x so that way im in a some what safe place compared to the mountain roads or back country roads that may have unknown things ie like a deer or the random sand or dirt patch. i've really toned down from how i use to be. they had to be going fast for all that to happen. My friend rolled his car and guess what his seats did just that and he's alive to this day.
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From: Working in the NRBG, Garage
yeah back in the day, i remember a night. where there were 4 deer right next to the road and at 80mph, that was sketchy. i ended up seeing 3 more deer later that night as well. glad that "habit" has passed, but it was kind of like skating or bmx. always out trying to find a new "spot", i remember one night i tried to do an invite thing. didn't work out, too many people talk. i had like 30 some odd cars behind me, so i didn't show any good spots/roads. then all of them were always wanting to go run 46 or "brown county".



