Moving it from the bench to the car , it'll drip .
Always .
Questions are GOOD Max ~ never hesitate to ask .
I drain the entire system then remove the M/C , install the new one , button it all up then begin bleeding .
-Nate
(the DULLEST tool in the shed , good thing old Mercedes' are so simple)
Max wrote :
Always .
Questions are GOOD Max ~ never hesitate to ask .
I drain the entire system then remove the M/C , install the new one , button it all up then begin bleeding .
-Nate
(the DULLEST tool in the shed , good thing old Mercedes' are so simple)
Max wrote :
Well, I'll ask. I'm not the sharpest tool in the shed. How am I gonna drip brake fluid on the car while bench bleeding? Only asking. max
On Fri, Aug 22, 2014 at 2:32 PM, vwnate1@... [diesel_mercedes] <diesel_mercedes@yahoogroups.com> wrote:It's a complete and total waste of time , you're almost gaurnteed to spill brake fluid on the pain under the hood and no matter how fast you are , once brake fluid touches your paint , it's dead and rust begins .
-Nate
Max wrote :Thanks, I've never done it. MaxOn Mon, Aug 11, 2014 at 9:27 AM, vwnate1@... [diesel_mercedes] <diesel_mercedes@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
Three short brake pipes one screwed snugly into each outlet and bent to pour back into the resivoir .
it's far easier and better to simply use a simple pressure bleeder , no pain destroying and rust causing brake fluid drips .
I do not bench bleed .
-Nate
Max Asked :When you bench bleed your new master cylinder do you need 2 or 3 plugs? Max
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