brake lines problem
DGraber460 at aol.com
DGraber460 at aol.com
Sat Jun 16 01:44:27 EDT 2001
In a message dated 6/15/2001 10:15:25 PM Mountain Daylight Time,
cr4ck3r at hotmail.com writes:
> . Now I
> don't have any pressure in my braking system. Pedal is pushed to floor
> with little resistance. I figure that I still have air in my lines but I
> don't know the correct procedure for removing it. Can some one tell me
> what to do? Thanks in advance.
> ~Chris
> 86 4000cs quattro
>
Pressure bleeding is optimal if possible. I used a boneyard reservoir cap to
fabricate a pressure bleed fitting, by installing a bulkhead type fitting for
a compressor hookup with regulator. Use VERY low pressure when doing this
method. 3-5 PSI is sufficient to push fluid through the system. You _really_
don't want to blow the reservoir off the master cylinder.
Remember that brake fluid is an excellent paint remover!
If you can't pressure bleed, try to use a 1 person bleeding device or the
usual 2 person- one pumps one opens/closes the bleeder nipple, approach. Some
cars are sensitive to the order in which the wheels are bled.
Does anyone know the specific order for this car, _if_ in fact it needs one?
HTH
Dennis
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