[V6-12v] Brake Bleeding
Tom Christiansen
tomchr at gmail.com
Mon Jun 19 23:25:28 EDT 2006
I built my own pressure bleeder using a garden sprayer, some hose
fittings, a pressure gauge, an old brake reservoir cap, and a piece of
hose. I've bled the brakes on my 1994 90S, but I recall the fluid
running very slowly out the bleed screws even with 15 psi (1 ATM)
applied to the brake fluid reservoir. I ended up helping it along the
way by applying pressure on the brake pedal (in addition to the
pressure from the power bleeder).
I didn't go higher on the pressure as I didn't want to risk having the
reservoir pop off the master cylinder. It's only held on there by an
o-ring!!
Tom
On 6/19/06, Mike LaRosa <mrmotoguzzi00 at yahoo.com> wrote:
> I never had good luck without using a pressure
> bleeder.. at least on an Audi ;)
>
> Mike,
>
> --- dcooke at npacc.net wrote:
>
> >
> > I replaced the rear calipers/pads this weekend and
> > bled all
> > 4 corners. The brake pedal still feels soft on the
> > first application
> > and gets stiffer on each successive application.
> > Did
> > I miss a bleeder valve somewhere or do I continue to
> > try
> > and bleed again. I used the method of having
> > someone pump
> > the brake pedal since I do not have any pressure
> > equipment
> > to do it by myself.
> >
> > Dan
> > 96 A6Q Avant
> > _______________________________________________
> > V6-12v mailing list
> > V6-12v at audifans.com
> > http://www.audifans.com/mailman/listinfo/v6-12v
> >
>
>
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