Breaks have no pressure!
Thread Starter
|
Registered User
Joined: Sep 2016
Posts: 3
Likes: 0
Breaks have no pressure!
2001 Dodge ram 5.9 360
Horrible breaks basically don't exist, no pressure when pressing in the breaks
My first thought was the master Cylinder replaced it bleed it and everything same problem bad breaks!
Second thought break booster might be bad tested it break booster seems to be perfect!
Break lines to all 4 tires seem to be dry as can be. But further inspection of break lines mounted on my rear axle the distribution block seems to be leaking alot!
personally i'm no mechanic by no means and really need help what to do further any advice would be incredibly helpful thanks!
Picture of break line distribution block leaking
http://imgur.com/RmqDBGJ
Horrible breaks basically don't exist, no pressure when pressing in the breaks
My first thought was the master Cylinder replaced it bleed it and everything same problem bad breaks!
Second thought break booster might be bad tested it break booster seems to be perfect!
Break lines to all 4 tires seem to be dry as can be. But further inspection of break lines mounted on my rear axle the distribution block seems to be leaking alot!
personally i'm no mechanic by no means and really need help what to do further any advice would be incredibly helpful thanks!
Picture of break line distribution block leaking
http://imgur.com/RmqDBGJ
Administrator
Joined: Apr 2010
Posts: 87,554
Likes: 4,230
From: Clayton MI
That's just seepage from the axle vent tube. (it actually holds that block in place.)
You need to check the rear brake line where it goes past the gas tank. They are famous for rusting out there, and leaking. You won't necessarily see fluid hitting the ground either. It pools on top of the tank.
You need to check the rear brake line where it goes past the gas tank. They are famous for rusting out there, and leaking. You won't necessarily see fluid hitting the ground either. It pools on top of the tank.
Record Breaker
Joined: Nov 2009
Posts: 1,044
Likes: 0
From: Leesburg, IN
That's just seepage from the axle vent tube. (it actually holds that block in place.)
You need to check the rear brake line where it goes past the gas tank. They are famous for rusting out there, and leaking. You won't necessarily see fluid hitting the ground either. It pools on top of the tank.
You need to check the rear brake line where it goes past the gas tank. They are famous for rusting out there, and leaking. You won't necessarily see fluid hitting the ground either. It pools on top of the tank.
Dave