Quick master cylinder question
You could also still have air in the system,are you using the pump up and bleed method , gravity or a Motive type.
You know you might be better off going to Autozone and getting a 19.95 master and bleeding your system with it,if the pedal stays up you'll know the chrome master was at fault.
Where is your old master ?




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If air is being draw in at the master cyl bore,you should be able to get air at the line fittings.

If you are getting lots of fluid out the fronts and a trickle out the back as you said in post #25, then your combo/proportioning/differential valve is tripped. It has to be recentered. That's at least half of your pedal travel right there.
If your master is truly as dirty as you said in post #25, then so is your combo valve. It would be wise to remove and clean it.
Before you buy new calipers, take them apart, they are likely already ss lined and can be rebuilt fairly cheaply with piston/seal kits. Check to see that they have the springs in them. This prevents them from sucking air with use of the master.
Internally, when the brake pedal is released, the pistons return causing slight neg pressure in the system and to prevent any wheel cylinders from sucking air, the pressure seals in the master have small orifaces behind them to allow fluid into the low pressure area and also top off the volume in front of the seal.
Any air entering the rear of the master should escape thru the inlet port into the rear reservoir.


See post 11 by Duke94
http://forums.corvetteforum.com/c3-t...-cylinder.html

do you new calipers have one bleed valve or two?,,, if two, you have to bleed them both, as far as i know....









