Quote:
Originally Posted by Rocambolesque
Correct, I am alone. I already have a one man bleeder. I have this exact model:
https://www.amazon.ca/OEMTOOLS-25036-Bleed-One-Man-Bleeder/dp/B000CMDP44
It doesn't mention a check valve anywhere, but how could this work without a check valve? I use it all the times on my brakes and it seems to work good. If I was to use this, I would just bleed the system normally? |
In the Amazon listing there is this add-on:
https://www.amazon.ca/TR-OD-Motorcycle-Bleeder-Clutch-Bleeding/dp/B077XFLK6Q/ref=pd_bxgy_3/136-4828249-7780556?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=B077XFLK6Q&pd_rd_r=646eed62-41b4-46ed-a15f-315afe2e6638&pd_rd_w=0wtu1&pd_rd_wg=YAlA2&pf_rd_p=651c6196-5161-4602-81e9-26b0f9bf89e1&pf_rd_r=2Y7HH2JZ32DHCHFFH6FS&psc=1&refRID=2Y7HH2JZ32DHCHFFH6FS
Bleeding would proceed as it would for brakes; from the top, down.
Quote:
Can I leave the teflon on the bleeder afterwards? Won't brake fluid eat it?
I saw in my Hanes manual the eccentric adjustment you are mentioning. However, one of the drawings has it and the other don't have it. From the info I can gather, it was 1984 only... There is no eccentric on my car. I cannot adjust the MC rod.
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The teflon is impervious to brake fluid. Curious that there is no eccentric.