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#1
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Did the rear pads on the ML last night...without a net. Couldn't find the paperwork I printed that contained someone's thread on doing this...so I just inspected everything and took a shot at it.
Pretty successful. 1 hour for the first one, and 10 minutes for the other. But I used the bleed valves to push the pistons (instead of letting the overflow reach the reservoir), so I managed to get air in the lines...you'd think I'd learn my lesson doing the same stupid thing on my first W124 brake pad attempt. Anyhow, can you manually bleed the air out of the system on the ML?
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2009 ML350 (106K) - Family vehicle 2001 CLK430 Cabriolet (80K) - Wife's car 2005 BMW 645CI (138K) - My daily driver 2016 Mustang (32K) - Daughter's car |
#2
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With the assistance of my wife (pumping the pedal), I WAS able to bleed the lines successfully. So I just answered my own question...
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__________________
2009 ML350 (106K) - Family vehicle 2001 CLK430 Cabriolet (80K) - Wife's car 2005 BMW 645CI (138K) - My daily driver 2016 Mustang (32K) - Daughter's car |
#3
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why don't you use a
brake caliper resetting device? its less than $15US ...
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#4
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Re: why don't you use a
Quote:
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__________________
2009 ML350 (106K) - Family vehicle 2001 CLK430 Cabriolet (80K) - Wife's car 2005 BMW 645CI (138K) - My daily driver 2016 Mustang (32K) - Daughter's car |
#5
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its kinda of like a c-clamp
its designed for use with floating caliper brakes which the ML has.. every mechanic needs one =) the oem one can cost $200 bucks! if you need one let me know...
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