Break replacement.
#1
#4
#5
#6
That's a bleeder valve.
They don't come with hoses. (although, if you have a lotta miles on your truck, replacing the hoses as well isn't a bad idea.)
Basically, you remove the old one, install the new one, open the bleeder valve, step on the brake pedal, close the valve, let go of the brake pedal. Lather, rinse, repeat, until you don't get any more air out of it.
They don't come with hoses. (although, if you have a lotta miles on your truck, replacing the hoses as well isn't a bad idea.)
Basically, you remove the old one, install the new one, open the bleeder valve, step on the brake pedal, close the valve, let go of the brake pedal. Lather, rinse, repeat, until you don't get any more air out of it.
#7
That's a bleeder valve.
They don't come with hoses. (although, if you have a lotta miles on your truck, replacing the hoses as well isn't a bad idea.)
Basically, you remove the old one, install the new one, open the bleeder valve, step on the brake pedal, close the valve, let go of the brake pedal. Lather, rinse, repeat, until you don't get any more air out of it.
They don't come with hoses. (although, if you have a lotta miles on your truck, replacing the hoses as well isn't a bad idea.)
Basically, you remove the old one, install the new one, open the bleeder valve, step on the brake pedal, close the valve, let go of the brake pedal. Lather, rinse, repeat, until you don't get any more air out of it.
ok thanks! the bleeder valve looks like a greese fitting to me. how do i open it up, in the picture theres a rubber cap covering it. do I need a break bleeding kit?
Last edited by brownhunter; 02-23-2014 at 10:37 PM.
Trending Topics
#9
Just pull of the rubber cap, put a small wrench on it. Righty tighty, lefty loosey. Only need to crack it open a little bit to allow flow.
On new ones, I like to put a little teflon tape, or anti-seize on the threads of the bleeder, helps it seal a bit better while bleeding, and makes it possible to open it again without it breaking off if you ever need to do so again.
On new ones, I like to put a little teflon tape, or anti-seize on the threads of the bleeder, helps it seal a bit better while bleeding, and makes it possible to open it again without it breaking off if you ever need to do so again.
#10