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Do you have to bleed one before the other or is there a procedure for these? Just put new rotors and pads on for the first time and Im not sure which bleeder I need to bleed first or second or any special procedure
Thats kinda what I thought since thats the side of the caliper the line goes into. Now I just need someone to come press the brake pedal for me! I used a mitymac hand vac on the bleeders and got alot of fluid but pedal is pretty soft. Wasnt this soft before I started. Also the rear half of the master was empty when I started. Would this have caused any damage to anything? I Got plenty of fluid out of the rears using the manual hand vac pump.
keep mc full. If you let it empty you most likely will need to break open the lines at the mc and bleed it. I know lots of guys here can bleed them by pumping the pedal but I just could not seem to get mine tight. I borrowed a Motive power bleeder and made short work of it.
So are you saying I need to "bench bleed" the master since the rear half was empty before I even started doing the brakes? No clue how it was that low. Almost to ashamed to say I never checked the level since I bought the car years ago! No leaks or anything so no clue where it would have went.
I had to do it. I stuffed paper towels in a plastic bag and placed it under the mc. I cracked open one line at a time and with help pumped the pedal and bled it like a wheel cylinder. Just tighten and loosen the line like it was a bleeder.
I think I have plastic fittings with hoses and a clamp from another mc I replaced years ago on a chevelle. Ok I should do it just to be sure I guess . . anything I should do to the prop valve ya think?