bleeding brake line
#46
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: bleeding brake line
You need to take your car to a brake place. Unless you can find someone
knowledgable to help you, you're asking for trouble.
Bearman
"amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
news:43cNb.1202$_H5.1057@lakeread06...
> I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
brakes.
> But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
>
>
#47
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: bleeding brake line
You need to take your car to a brake place. Unless you can find someone
knowledgable to help you, you're asking for trouble.
Bearman
"amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
news:43cNb.1202$_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?
>
>
#48
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: bleeding brake line
You need to take your car to a brake place. Unless you can find someone
knowledgable to help you, you're asking for trouble.
Bearman
"amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
news:43cNb.1202$_H5.1057@lakeread06...
> I have a 96 honda accord lx w/out abs. I was wondering how do i bleed my
> brake lines w/out a pump. I know i need two people. One to pump the
brakes.
> But where do i disconnect the line to bleed the brakes?
>
>
#49
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: bleeding brake line
You need to take your car to a brake place. Unless you can find someone
knowledgable to help you, you're asking for trouble.
Bearman
"amsjsj" <amsjsj@***.net> wrote in message
news:43cNb.1202$_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?
>
>
#50
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: bleeding brake line
"CaptainKrunch" <nothing@nobody.com> wrote in message
news:0eadndpFcvpYZZjdRVn-sw@comcast.com...
> Seriously I would just take it somewhere that does this and pay the money.
> It isn't worth learning on your own car, especially when you could break
off
> a bleeder valve or something since you haven't been trained to do this
> properly. No flame here just pointing out what might be the best route
to
> do this.
>
> CaptainKrunch
Good advice!
The bleed valve is easy to break off. If you don't know where it is take it
too a shop and spend the money or be prepared to learn about brakes.
It's hard to get a solid estimate from a shop on bleeding, if the bleeders
don't open or break you have to start replacing parts. <Shrug>, that's just
the way it is.
I get a 6 point that fits and tap gently with a small hammer until the
bleeder starts to turn. I have tapped as long as 5 min to get it loose & had
them just not come loose...
The easy way to bleed them is get the bleeders open, put a drip pan under
the wheel and let gravity do it. Don't let the MC run out! 8 times out of 10
this is enough.
#51
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: bleeding brake line
Buy the little kit. It's $5. has a hose and
a little bottle with a magnet. It makes it easy
for 1 person to do it.
"becida" <becidanospam@juno.com> wrote in message
news:R7CdnYc1BNNfUOfdRVn_iw@whidbeytel.com...
>
> "CaptainKrunch" <nothing@nobody.com> wrote in message
> news:0eadndpFcvpYZZjdRVn-sw@comcast.com...
> > Seriously I would just take it somewhere that does this and pay the
money.
> > It isn't worth learning on your own car, especially when you could break
> off
> > a bleeder valve or something since you haven't been trained to do this
> > properly. No flame here just pointing out what might be the best route
> to
> > do this.
> >
> > CaptainKrunch
>
> Good advice!
>
> The bleed valve is easy to break off. If you don't know where it is take
it
> too a shop and spend the money or be prepared to learn about brakes.
>
> It's hard to get a solid estimate from a shop on bleeding, if the bleeders
> don't open or break you have to start replacing parts. <Shrug>, that's
just
> the way it is.
> I get a 6 point that fits and tap gently with a small hammer until the
> bleeder starts to turn. I have tapped as long as 5 min to get it loose &
had
> them just not come loose...
>
> The easy way to bleed them is get the bleeders open, put a drip pan under
> the wheel and let gravity do it. Don't let the MC run out! 8 times out of
10
> this is enough.
>
>
a little bottle with a magnet. It makes it easy
for 1 person to do it.
"becida" <becidanospam@juno.com> wrote in message
news:R7CdnYc1BNNfUOfdRVn_iw@whidbeytel.com...
>
> "CaptainKrunch" <nothing@nobody.com> wrote in message
> news:0eadndpFcvpYZZjdRVn-sw@comcast.com...
> > Seriously I would just take it somewhere that does this and pay the
money.
> > It isn't worth learning on your own car, especially when you could break
> off
> > a bleeder valve or something since you haven't been trained to do this
> > properly. No flame here just pointing out what might be the best route
> to
> > do this.
> >
> > CaptainKrunch
>
> Good advice!
>
> The bleed valve is easy to break off. If you don't know where it is take
it
> too a shop and spend the money or be prepared to learn about brakes.
>
> It's hard to get a solid estimate from a shop on bleeding, if the bleeders
> don't open or break you have to start replacing parts. <Shrug>, that's
just
> the way it is.
> I get a 6 point that fits and tap gently with a small hammer until the
> bleeder starts to turn. I have tapped as long as 5 min to get it loose &
had
> them just not come loose...
>
> The easy way to bleed them is get the bleeders open, put a drip pan under
> the wheel and let gravity do it. Don't let the MC run out! 8 times out of
10
> this is enough.
>
>
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