92civicb18b1
The Trisexual
Instead of bleeding them like that. Try it the way I do it
1. Take a hose, put it on the bleeder screw.
2. Insert hose from bleeder screw and put it in a cup of brake fluid.
-Make sure it's facing the ground.
-Make sure it's submerged like an inch.
3. Open bleeder valve.
4. Pump brakes until you see no air in the tube or until you're satisfied.
Move on to the next caliper and repeat.
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You only have to open and close the valve once, when it's submerged no air will be sucked back in, only brake fluid. When you do close it no air will be trapped either because BF will still be in the tube and any suction will just suck up some fluid. This has always worked for me and is a one person job. Or you can get a one-way speed bleeder valve and make it even easier.
On the porsche, it took so long to get all the air bubbles out I just made a contraption with a vacuum...it actually worked well and took like 2 minutes a caliper if that.
1. Take a hose, put it on the bleeder screw.
2. Insert hose from bleeder screw and put it in a cup of brake fluid.
-Make sure it's facing the ground.
-Make sure it's submerged like an inch.
3. Open bleeder valve.
4. Pump brakes until you see no air in the tube or until you're satisfied.
Move on to the next caliper and repeat.
----------------------------------------------------------
You only have to open and close the valve once, when it's submerged no air will be sucked back in, only brake fluid. When you do close it no air will be trapped either because BF will still be in the tube and any suction will just suck up some fluid. This has always worked for me and is a one person job. Or you can get a one-way speed bleeder valve and make it even easier.
On the porsche, it took so long to get all the air bubbles out I just made a contraption with a vacuum...it actually worked well and took like 2 minutes a caliper if that.