Brakes info
#1
#2
Your probably best off to remove the calipers all together and give them a go through. When you fit new pads, they will be thicker and not fit over the rotors so you will need to compress them (I used a vice). Lube the caliper slide pins and use never seize on the pad pins.
Bleed all the old brake fluid out and use some fresh stuff. Be prepared to be bleeding those fronts for a long time
Bleed all the old brake fluid out and use some fresh stuff. Be prepared to be bleeding those fronts for a long time
#3
If you decide to "flush" the front calipers by draining the old fluid, when you refil it, gravity bleed it first. It will make bleeding a little bit easier. To do that just top off the master cylinder, leave the cover off, and open the bleeder screws on the caliper. once you have a flow of fluid, shut the bleeders and proceed to bleed....... may still take you awhile but it gets alot of air out.
If you can, may be worth it to change the seals in the calipers too. Think they are like 20 bucks a set. But you can make sure your pistons move freely, don't leak, and dont stick.
If you can, may be worth it to change the seals in the calipers too. Think they are like 20 bucks a set. But you can make sure your pistons move freely, don't leak, and dont stick.
#5
#8
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JesseAwesome
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08-01-2010 09:40 PM