Bleedin' brakes
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- DickieG
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5mm is the size of tubing you'll need to bleed the brakes.
Unfortunately Mk 1 and MK 2 door cards are not compatable due to totally different fixing points, you can however remove the 'walnut' from the MK 2 card and fix it to the MK 1 although it is a bit of a palaver.
Unfortunately Mk 1 and MK 2 door cards are not compatable due to totally different fixing points, you can however remove the 'walnut' from the MK 2 card and fix it to the MK 1 although it is a bit of a palaver.
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14 BMW 535D Tourer
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Bleedin' brakes
Hi,
Cant understand why you want to mix good LHM with bad by returning oil to reservoir. Bleed old lhm into a jar, then dispose of it correctly.
Greg
Cant understand why you want to mix good LHM with bad by returning oil to reservoir. Bleed old lhm into a jar, then dispose of it correctly.
Greg
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Re: Bleedin' brakes
Yes, absolutely! No worries at all. It's a shame to waste up to a pint of perfectly good LHM or Hydraflush. It's expensive stuff to waste any more than you absolutely need to.superloopy1 wrote:Once clean hydraflush comes through i'm assuming I can then 'recycle' back to LHM tank and let it go round a couple of times in order to expel any remaining air, yes?
I'd be wary of filtering LHM too. Some hydraulic components are made to a tolerance of 3 microns so you'd need to filter to at least this level and that's not easy.
Jim
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Re: Bleedin' brakes
jim, don't the system filters take care of that?citrojim wrote:Yes, absolutely! No worries at all. It's a shame to waste up to a pint of perfectly good LHM or Hydraflush. It's expensive stuff to waste any more than you absolutely need to.superloopy1 wrote:Once clean hydraflush comes through i'm assuming I can then 'recycle' back to LHM tank and let it go round a couple of times in order to expel any remaining air, yes?
I'd be wary of filtering LHM too. Some hydraulic components are made to a tolerance of 3 microns so you'd need to filter to at least this level and that's not easy.