Brake bleeding
Would siphoning all the fluid out of the Master Cylinder and replacing it be sufficient for a fluid exchange? Would new fluid get to the brake cylinders; that is, does it mix eventually or is old fluid retained in the brake cylinders? Is bleeding essential for a proper exchange?
Would siphoning all the fluid out of the Master Cylinder and replacing it be sufficient for a fluid exchange? Would new fluid get to the brake cylinders; that is, does it mix eventually or is old fluid retained in the brake cylinders? Is bleeding essential for a proper exchange?
use the vacuum pump to pull all the fluid out of the reservoir and use a rag to wipe around the inside of the walls
agreed. or use the two person pump once and hold method.
a cheap hand vacuum bleeder works great. just used mine. les than $20.
open bleeder to a caliper. put on hose. pump until clear fluid and no air bubbles.
tighten bleeder, then move on to the next caliper.
open bleeder to a caliper. put on hose. pump until clear fluid and no air bubbles.
tighten bleeder, then move on to the next caliper.
Remember to keep topping off the fluids at the master cylinder as well to prevent air from being dragged into the lines when the fluid levels drop too low from the bleeding.
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civic_driver
Honda Civic / Del Sol (1992 - 2000)
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May 26, 2010 08:22 AM



