bleeding brake line
01-14-2004 | 10:55 PM
#31
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: bleeding brake line
Yes, even with a pump you would still have to do it at each wheel.
Another thing is that if you are not completely comfortable with working
on the brake system it may be wise to at least ask a local shop for a
quote on this. It shouldn't be too expensive to have it done.
amsjsj wrote:
>
> so i whould have to repeat this procedure with each brake. With the pump
> whould i still have to go to each brake to bleed the line with the pump?
> "Randolph" <trash@junkmail.com> wrote in message
> news:4005A5B1.8CE3CF27@junkmail.com...
> > The conventional way to bleed brakes without a pump is fairly easy if
> > you have a helper. There is a bleed nipple (capped with a rubber cap) at
> > each brake caliper. You need a box wrench and a foot or two of plastic
> > or rubber hose that fits over the nipple. Clear plastic is best, as it
> > will allow you to see any air bubbles in the fluid coming out. Put the
> > box wrench on the nipple first, then stick the hose on the nipple and
> > lead it into an empty container. Loosen the nipple half a turn or so and
> > have your helper press on the brake pedal. DO NOT PRESS THE PEDAL ALL
> > THE WAY TO THE FLOOR. Only press it as far down is it goes during normal
> > braking. The reason for this is that if you push it all the way down,
> > the piston will travel into an area of the master cylinder where it
> > usually does not go. This area usually has a buildup of crud that will
> > ruin the seals on the piston. When your helper tells you he has pressed
> > down the pedal, close the nipple and tell your helper to release the
> > brake. Then repeat the cycle until clear, bubble-free brake fluid is
> > coming out. Check the fluid level in the brake fluid reservoir
> > frequently and top off with fresh fluid as needed. You absolutely do not
> > want the reservoir to go empty as this would cause air to be drawn into
> > the master cylinder.
> >
> > The normal sequence for bleeding brakes is either right/rear ->
> > left/front -> left/rear -> right/front or left/rear -> right/front ->
> > right/rear -> left/front. The service manual will tell you which one is
> > recommended for your car, but you can use either of the two sequences
> > without causing any harm.
> >
> > To simplify things you can put a check valve in the hose you use for
> > bleeding. That way you can leave the nipple open and do the bleeding
> > without a helper.
> >
> > If you want to be sure not to cause damage to the seals in the master
> > cylinder, a pump is a much better way to go. You can get a manual kind
> > like http://tinyurl.com/3fdkl for about $30 and it is absolutely worth
> > it.
> >
> > Buy enough brake fluid before you start so you don't run out, old brake
> > fluid can not be reused.
> >
> >
> >
> > amsjsj wrote:
> > >
> > > I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> > > brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
> brakes.
> > > But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
Another thing is that if you are not completely comfortable with working
on the brake system it may be wise to at least ask a local shop for a
quote on this. It shouldn't be too expensive to have it done.
amsjsj wrote:
>
> so i whould have to repeat this procedure with each brake. With the pump
> whould i still have to go to each brake to bleed the line with the pump?
> "Randolph" <trash@junkmail.com> wrote in message
> news:4005A5B1.8CE3CF27@junkmail.com...
> > The conventional way to bleed brakes without a pump is fairly easy if
> > you have a helper. There is a bleed nipple (capped with a rubber cap) at
> > each brake caliper. You need a box wrench and a foot or two of plastic
> > or rubber hose that fits over the nipple. Clear plastic is best, as it
> > will allow you to see any air bubbles in the fluid coming out. Put the
> > box wrench on the nipple first, then stick the hose on the nipple and
> > lead it into an empty container. Loosen the nipple half a turn or so and
> > have your helper press on the brake pedal. DO NOT PRESS THE PEDAL ALL
> > THE WAY TO THE FLOOR. Only press it as far down is it goes during normal
> > braking. The reason for this is that if you push it all the way down,
> > the piston will travel into an area of the master cylinder where it
> > usually does not go. This area usually has a buildup of crud that will
> > ruin the seals on the piston. When your helper tells you he has pressed
> > down the pedal, close the nipple and tell your helper to release the
> > brake. Then repeat the cycle until clear, bubble-free brake fluid is
> > coming out. Check the fluid level in the brake fluid reservoir
> > frequently and top off with fresh fluid as needed. You absolutely do not
> > want the reservoir to go empty as this would cause air to be drawn into
> > the master cylinder.
> >
> > The normal sequence for bleeding brakes is either right/rear ->
> > left/front -> left/rear -> right/front or left/rear -> right/front ->
> > right/rear -> left/front. The service manual will tell you which one is
> > recommended for your car, but you can use either of the two sequences
> > without causing any harm.
> >
> > To simplify things you can put a check valve in the hose you use for
> > bleeding. That way you can leave the nipple open and do the bleeding
> > without a helper.
> >
> > If you want to be sure not to cause damage to the seals in the master
> > cylinder, a pump is a much better way to go. You can get a manual kind
> > like http://tinyurl.com/3fdkl for about $30 and it is absolutely worth
> > it.
> >
> > Buy enough brake fluid before you start so you don't run out, old brake
> > fluid can not be reused.
> >
> >
> >
> > amsjsj wrote:
> > >
> > > I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> > > brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
> brakes.
> > > But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
01-14-2004 | 10:55 PM
#32
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: bleeding brake line
Yes, even with a pump you would still have to do it at each wheel.
Another thing is that if you are not completely comfortable with working
on the brake system it may be wise to at least ask a local shop for a
quote on this. It shouldn't be too expensive to have it done.
amsjsj wrote:
>
> so i whould have to repeat this procedure with each brake. With the pump
> whould i still have to go to each brake to bleed the line with the pump?
> "Randolph" <trash@junkmail.com> wrote in message
> news:4005A5B1.8CE3CF27@junkmail.com...
> > The conventional way to bleed brakes without a pump is fairly easy if
> > you have a helper. There is a bleed nipple (capped with a rubber cap) at
> > each brake caliper. You need a box wrench and a foot or two of plastic
> > or rubber hose that fits over the nipple. Clear plastic is best, as it
> > will allow you to see any air bubbles in the fluid coming out. Put the
> > box wrench on the nipple first, then stick the hose on the nipple and
> > lead it into an empty container. Loosen the nipple half a turn or so and
> > have your helper press on the brake pedal. DO NOT PRESS THE PEDAL ALL
> > THE WAY TO THE FLOOR. Only press it as far down is it goes during normal
> > braking. The reason for this is that if you push it all the way down,
> > the piston will travel into an area of the master cylinder where it
> > usually does not go. This area usually has a buildup of crud that will
> > ruin the seals on the piston. When your helper tells you he has pressed
> > down the pedal, close the nipple and tell your helper to release the
> > brake. Then repeat the cycle until clear, bubble-free brake fluid is
> > coming out. Check the fluid level in the brake fluid reservoir
> > frequently and top off with fresh fluid as needed. You absolutely do not
> > want the reservoir to go empty as this would cause air to be drawn into
> > the master cylinder.
> >
> > The normal sequence for bleeding brakes is either right/rear ->
> > left/front -> left/rear -> right/front or left/rear -> right/front ->
> > right/rear -> left/front. The service manual will tell you which one is
> > recommended for your car, but you can use either of the two sequences
> > without causing any harm.
> >
> > To simplify things you can put a check valve in the hose you use for
> > bleeding. That way you can leave the nipple open and do the bleeding
> > without a helper.
> >
> > If you want to be sure not to cause damage to the seals in the master
> > cylinder, a pump is a much better way to go. You can get a manual kind
> > like http://tinyurl.com/3fdkl for about $30 and it is absolutely worth
> > it.
> >
> > Buy enough brake fluid before you start so you don't run out, old brake
> > fluid can not be reused.
> >
> >
> >
> > amsjsj wrote:
> > >
> > > I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> > > brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
> brakes.
> > > But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
Another thing is that if you are not completely comfortable with working
on the brake system it may be wise to at least ask a local shop for a
quote on this. It shouldn't be too expensive to have it done.
amsjsj wrote:
>
> so i whould have to repeat this procedure with each brake. With the pump
> whould i still have to go to each brake to bleed the line with the pump?
> "Randolph" <trash@junkmail.com> wrote in message
> news:4005A5B1.8CE3CF27@junkmail.com...
> > The conventional way to bleed brakes without a pump is fairly easy if
> > you have a helper. There is a bleed nipple (capped with a rubber cap) at
> > each brake caliper. You need a box wrench and a foot or two of plastic
> > or rubber hose that fits over the nipple. Clear plastic is best, as it
> > will allow you to see any air bubbles in the fluid coming out. Put the
> > box wrench on the nipple first, then stick the hose on the nipple and
> > lead it into an empty container. Loosen the nipple half a turn or so and
> > have your helper press on the brake pedal. DO NOT PRESS THE PEDAL ALL
> > THE WAY TO THE FLOOR. Only press it as far down is it goes during normal
> > braking. The reason for this is that if you push it all the way down,
> > the piston will travel into an area of the master cylinder where it
> > usually does not go. This area usually has a buildup of crud that will
> > ruin the seals on the piston. When your helper tells you he has pressed
> > down the pedal, close the nipple and tell your helper to release the
> > brake. Then repeat the cycle until clear, bubble-free brake fluid is
> > coming out. Check the fluid level in the brake fluid reservoir
> > frequently and top off with fresh fluid as needed. You absolutely do not
> > want the reservoir to go empty as this would cause air to be drawn into
> > the master cylinder.
> >
> > The normal sequence for bleeding brakes is either right/rear ->
> > left/front -> left/rear -> right/front or left/rear -> right/front ->
> > right/rear -> left/front. The service manual will tell you which one is
> > recommended for your car, but you can use either of the two sequences
> > without causing any harm.
> >
> > To simplify things you can put a check valve in the hose you use for
> > bleeding. That way you can leave the nipple open and do the bleeding
> > without a helper.
> >
> > If you want to be sure not to cause damage to the seals in the master
> > cylinder, a pump is a much better way to go. You can get a manual kind
> > like http://tinyurl.com/3fdkl for about $30 and it is absolutely worth
> > it.
> >
> > Buy enough brake fluid before you start so you don't run out, old brake
> > fluid can not be reused.
> >
> >
> >
> > amsjsj wrote:
> > >
> > > I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> > > brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
> brakes.
> > > But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
01-14-2004 | 10:55 PM
#33
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: bleeding brake line
Yes, even with a pump you would still have to do it at each wheel.
Another thing is that if you are not completely comfortable with working
on the brake system it may be wise to at least ask a local shop for a
quote on this. It shouldn't be too expensive to have it done.
amsjsj wrote:
>
> so i whould have to repeat this procedure with each brake. With the pump
> whould i still have to go to each brake to bleed the line with the pump?
> "Randolph" <trash@junkmail.com> wrote in message
> news:4005A5B1.8CE3CF27@junkmail.com...
> > The conventional way to bleed brakes without a pump is fairly easy if
> > you have a helper. There is a bleed nipple (capped with a rubber cap) at
> > each brake caliper. You need a box wrench and a foot or two of plastic
> > or rubber hose that fits over the nipple. Clear plastic is best, as it
> > will allow you to see any air bubbles in the fluid coming out. Put the
> > box wrench on the nipple first, then stick the hose on the nipple and
> > lead it into an empty container. Loosen the nipple half a turn or so and
> > have your helper press on the brake pedal. DO NOT PRESS THE PEDAL ALL
> > THE WAY TO THE FLOOR. Only press it as far down is it goes during normal
> > braking. The reason for this is that if you push it all the way down,
> > the piston will travel into an area of the master cylinder where it
> > usually does not go. This area usually has a buildup of crud that will
> > ruin the seals on the piston. When your helper tells you he has pressed
> > down the pedal, close the nipple and tell your helper to release the
> > brake. Then repeat the cycle until clear, bubble-free brake fluid is
> > coming out. Check the fluid level in the brake fluid reservoir
> > frequently and top off with fresh fluid as needed. You absolutely do not
> > want the reservoir to go empty as this would cause air to be drawn into
> > the master cylinder.
> >
> > The normal sequence for bleeding brakes is either right/rear ->
> > left/front -> left/rear -> right/front or left/rear -> right/front ->
> > right/rear -> left/front. The service manual will tell you which one is
> > recommended for your car, but you can use either of the two sequences
> > without causing any harm.
> >
> > To simplify things you can put a check valve in the hose you use for
> > bleeding. That way you can leave the nipple open and do the bleeding
> > without a helper.
> >
> > If you want to be sure not to cause damage to the seals in the master
> > cylinder, a pump is a much better way to go. You can get a manual kind
> > like http://tinyurl.com/3fdkl for about $30 and it is absolutely worth
> > it.
> >
> > Buy enough brake fluid before you start so you don't run out, old brake
> > fluid can not be reused.
> >
> >
> >
> > amsjsj wrote:
> > >
> > > I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> > > brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
> brakes.
> > > But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
Another thing is that if you are not completely comfortable with working
on the brake system it may be wise to at least ask a local shop for a
quote on this. It shouldn't be too expensive to have it done.
amsjsj wrote:
>
> so i whould have to repeat this procedure with each brake. With the pump
> whould i still have to go to each brake to bleed the line with the pump?
> "Randolph" <trash@junkmail.com> wrote in message
> news:4005A5B1.8CE3CF27@junkmail.com...
> > The conventional way to bleed brakes without a pump is fairly easy if
> > you have a helper. There is a bleed nipple (capped with a rubber cap) at
> > each brake caliper. You need a box wrench and a foot or two of plastic
> > or rubber hose that fits over the nipple. Clear plastic is best, as it
> > will allow you to see any air bubbles in the fluid coming out. Put the
> > box wrench on the nipple first, then stick the hose on the nipple and
> > lead it into an empty container. Loosen the nipple half a turn or so and
> > have your helper press on the brake pedal. DO NOT PRESS THE PEDAL ALL
> > THE WAY TO THE FLOOR. Only press it as far down is it goes during normal
> > braking. The reason for this is that if you push it all the way down,
> > the piston will travel into an area of the master cylinder where it
> > usually does not go. This area usually has a buildup of crud that will
> > ruin the seals on the piston. When your helper tells you he has pressed
> > down the pedal, close the nipple and tell your helper to release the
> > brake. Then repeat the cycle until clear, bubble-free brake fluid is
> > coming out. Check the fluid level in the brake fluid reservoir
> > frequently and top off with fresh fluid as needed. You absolutely do not
> > want the reservoir to go empty as this would cause air to be drawn into
> > the master cylinder.
> >
> > The normal sequence for bleeding brakes is either right/rear ->
> > left/front -> left/rear -> right/front or left/rear -> right/front ->
> > right/rear -> left/front. The service manual will tell you which one is
> > recommended for your car, but you can use either of the two sequences
> > without causing any harm.
> >
> > To simplify things you can put a check valve in the hose you use for
> > bleeding. That way you can leave the nipple open and do the bleeding
> > without a helper.
> >
> > If you want to be sure not to cause damage to the seals in the master
> > cylinder, a pump is a much better way to go. You can get a manual kind
> > like http://tinyurl.com/3fdkl for about $30 and it is absolutely worth
> > it.
> >
> > Buy enough brake fluid before you start so you don't run out, old brake
> > fluid can not be reused.
> >
> >
> >
> > amsjsj wrote:
> > >
> > > I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> > > brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
> brakes.
> > > But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
01-15-2004 | 12:40 AM
#34
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: bleeding brake line
In article <QokNb.1257$_H5.783@lakeread06>, amsjsj <amsjsj@***.net>
wrote:
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
the bleed valve is at the break, not the master cilinder
wrote:
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
the bleed valve is at the break, not the master cilinder
01-15-2004 | 12:40 AM
#35
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: bleeding brake line
In article <QokNb.1257$_H5.783@lakeread06>, amsjsj <amsjsj@***.net>
wrote:
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
the bleed valve is at the break, not the master cilinder
wrote:
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
the bleed valve is at the break, not the master cilinder
01-15-2004 | 12:40 AM
#36
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: bleeding brake line
In article <QokNb.1257$_H5.783@lakeread06>, amsjsj <amsjsj@***.net>
wrote:
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
the bleed valve is at the break, not the master cilinder
wrote:
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
the bleed valve is at the break, not the master cilinder
01-15-2004 | 12:40 AM
#37
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: bleeding brake line
In article <QokNb.1257$_H5.783@lakeread06>, amsjsj <amsjsj@***.net>
wrote:
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
the bleed valve is at the break, not the master cilinder
wrote:
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
the bleed valve is at the break, not the master cilinder
01-15-2004 | 02:50 PM
#38
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: bleeding brake line
http://users.mo-net.com/nixit/leftfronthub.jpg
"amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
news:QokNb.1257$_H5.783@lakeread06...
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
> news:43cNb.1202$_H5.1057@lakeread06...
> > I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> > brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
> brakes.
> > But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
> >
> >
>
>
"amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
news:QokNb.1257$_H5.783@lakeread06...
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
> news:43cNb.1202$_H5.1057@lakeread06...
> > I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> > brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
> brakes.
> > But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
> >
> >
>
>
01-15-2004 | 02:50 PM
#39
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: bleeding brake line
http://users.mo-net.com/nixit/leftfronthub.jpg
"amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
news:QokNb.1257$_H5.783@lakeread06...
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
> news:43cNb.1202$_H5.1057@lakeread06...
> > I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> > brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
> brakes.
> > But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
> >
> >
>
>
"amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
news:QokNb.1257$_H5.783@lakeread06...
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
> news:43cNb.1202$_H5.1057@lakeread06...
> > I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> > brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
> brakes.
> > But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
> >
> >
>
>
01-15-2004 | 02:50 PM
#40
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: bleeding brake line
http://users.mo-net.com/nixit/leftfronthub.jpg
"amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
news:QokNb.1257$_H5.783@lakeread06...
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
> news:43cNb.1202$_H5.1057@lakeread06...
> > I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> > brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
> brakes.
> > But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
> >
> >
>
>
"amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
news:QokNb.1257$_H5.783@lakeread06...
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
> news:43cNb.1202$_H5.1057@lakeread06...
> > I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> > brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
> brakes.
> > But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
> >
> >
>
>
01-15-2004 | 02:50 PM
#41
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: bleeding brake line
http://users.mo-net.com/nixit/leftfronthub.jpg
"amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
news:QokNb.1257$_H5.783@lakeread06...
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
> news:43cNb.1202$_H5.1057@lakeread06...
> > I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> > brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
> brakes.
> > But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
> >
> >
>
>
"amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
news:QokNb.1257$_H5.783@lakeread06...
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
> news:43cNb.1202$_H5.1057@lakeread06...
> > I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> > brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
> brakes.
> > But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
> >
> >
>
>
01-15-2004 | 03:01 PM
#42
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: bleeding brake line
This is the manual for a civic, but gives you a good idea:
http://icelord.net/honda/repair/Serv...l/pdf/19-6.pdf
"amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
news:QokNb.1257$_H5.783@lakeread06...
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
> news:43cNb.1202$_H5.1057@lakeread06...
> > I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> > brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
> brakes.
> > But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
> >
> >
>
>
http://icelord.net/honda/repair/Serv...l/pdf/19-6.pdf
"amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
news:QokNb.1257$_H5.783@lakeread06...
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
> news:43cNb.1202$_H5.1057@lakeread06...
> > I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> > brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
> brakes.
> > But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
> >
> >
>
>
01-15-2004 | 03:01 PM
#43
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: bleeding brake line
This is the manual for a civic, but gives you a good idea:
http://icelord.net/honda/repair/Serv...l/pdf/19-6.pdf
"amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
news:QokNb.1257$_H5.783@lakeread06...
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
> news:43cNb.1202$_H5.1057@lakeread06...
> > I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> > brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
> brakes.
> > But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
> >
> >
>
>
http://icelord.net/honda/repair/Serv...l/pdf/19-6.pdf
"amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
news:QokNb.1257$_H5.783@lakeread06...
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
> news:43cNb.1202$_H5.1057@lakeread06...
> > I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> > brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
> brakes.
> > But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
> >
> >
>
>
01-15-2004 | 03:01 PM
#44
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: bleeding brake line
This is the manual for a civic, but gives you a good idea:
http://icelord.net/honda/repair/Serv...l/pdf/19-6.pdf
"amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
news:QokNb.1257$_H5.783@lakeread06...
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
> news:43cNb.1202$_H5.1057@lakeread06...
> > I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> > brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
> brakes.
> > But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
> >
> >
>
>
http://icelord.net/honda/repair/Serv...l/pdf/19-6.pdf
"amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
news:QokNb.1257$_H5.783@lakeread06...
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
> news:43cNb.1202$_H5.1057@lakeread06...
> > I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> > brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
> brakes.
> > But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
> >
> >
>
>
01-15-2004 | 03:01 PM
#45
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: bleeding brake line
This is the manual for a civic, but gives you a good idea:
http://icelord.net/honda/repair/Serv...l/pdf/19-6.pdf
"amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
news:QokNb.1257$_H5.783@lakeread06...
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
> news:43cNb.1202$_H5.1057@lakeread06...
> > I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> > brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
> brakes.
> > But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
> >
> >
>
>
http://icelord.net/honda/repair/Serv...l/pdf/19-6.pdf
"amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
news:QokNb.1257$_H5.783@lakeread06...
> im not sure where the bleed valve is? I see two lines from the master
> cylinder going down then i havent looked anymore at it. But where is this
> bleed valve? Should i just go with the pump kit?
> "amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
> news:43cNb.1202$_H5.1057@lakeread06...
> > I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> > brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
> brakes.
> > But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
> >
> >
>
>