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The best way I have found to bleed the brake lines is to place a ¼ inch hose over the bleeder valve. The hose needs to be long enough to reach the floor. Place the other end into a bottle with at least ½ of brake fluid in it. Open the bleeder while there is presser on the brake peddle. When the brake peddle goes to the floor, close the bleeder valve. Make sure the brake peddle stays pushed down until the bleeder valve is closed. Do not pump the brakes. Keep repeating this process until no air bubbles come out of the hose. Start with the RR / LR / LF / RF.
The best way I have found to bleed the brake lines is to place a ¼ inch hose over the bleeder valve. The hose needs to be long enough to reach the floor. Place the other end into a bottle with at least ½ of brake fluid in it. Open the bleeder while there is presser on the brake peddle. When the brake peddle goes to the floor, close the bleeder valve. Make sure the brake peddle stays pushed down until the bleeder valve is closed. Do not pump the brakes. Keep repeating this process until no air bubbles come out of the hose. Start with the RR / LR / LF / RF.
I used speed bleeders and the one man bleeder method described above when I put on my Wilwoods. Only took about (2) pumps per caliper to get the air out of them.
Here is the best question...why not tell us exactly what you are doing.
that would help quite a bit in solving your problem.
BTW you do want to pump the brakes with the bleeder closed, it'll force the air to the end of the system faster and I never let the pedal goto the floor. I always close it before hand since there will be a slight pressure drop off when the pedal bottoms out.
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