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Tsikot Member Rank 5
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- Oct 2002
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May 23rd, 2003 10:52 AM #1kailangan ba i-bleed sa lahat ng gulong para bago lahat?
Kasi may nakita ako sa isang service shop, na pinalitan lang yong nasa container. Wag lang daw apakan yong brake.
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May 23rd, 2003 11:24 AM #2
pag palit ko ng fluid binubuksan ko lahat ng preno... bale overhaul.
kalas ko lahat pati yung master :mrgreen:
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May 23rd, 2003 01:08 PM #3
RedHorse,
Mali iyon. Parang dinrain mo lang yung coolant sa radiator without draining the coolant in the engine block. So maghahalo ang dirty sa clean brake fluid.
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Need an Ambulance? We sell Zic Brand Oils and Lubricants. Please PM me.
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May 23rd, 2003 01:32 PM #4
Open all bleeding screws from 4 corners, pump the brakes until no fluids come out. Dismantle master cylinder check all gaskets and clean with plain tap water. Check for any signs of cracks and swelling. Dry all parts and BE SURE THAT IT IS REALLY DRY before putting it back in the master. Close all bleeding screws. Fill in with new brake fluid, release one screw at a time and bleed until the new fluid squirts out. Repeat procedure on all remaining screws. Test drive vehicle and check if further adjustments are needed on the brake drums.
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May 23rd, 2003 08:12 PM #5
Also, be careful not to spill any brake fluid on your paint job... malakas kumain yan...
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May 23rd, 2003 08:28 PM #6
...oh man tell me about it! I just had my clutch master overhauled and medyo gifted yung gumawa and some good ole DOT3 dropped on my fender. Buti na lang nakuha pa sa rubbing
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May 23rd, 2003 08:32 PM #7
if you only replace the fluid bleed one by one. but if complete overhaul better change all rubber cups and o rings.
when i overhaul the brakes i usually dont wet the the used rubber cups, and orings if they were to be returned because i read in one manual that it will expand once it will have contact with water, ok lang if it is new.
use only water and soap to clean the metal parts. dont forget to put rubber grease at the o rings for the pistons in the caliper and rubber cups before reassembly. and use sand paper to remove brake dust on your pads.
so as not to damage your paint, look for a small hose that will fit in your bleeder screw and a container on the other side. dispose of used fluid properly. if you only replace the fluid bleed one by one. but if complete overhaul better change all rubber cups and o rings.
when i overhaul the brakes i usually dont wet the the used rubber cups, and orings if they were to be returned because i read in one manual that it will expand once it will have contact with water, ok lang if it is new.
use only water and soap to clean the metal parts. dont forget to put rubber grease at the o rings for the pistons in the caliper and rubber cups before reassembly. and use sand paper to remove brake dust on your pads.
so as not to damage your paint, look for a small hose that will fit in your bleeder screw and a container on the other side. dispose of used fluid properly. if you only replace the fluid bleed one by one. but if complete overhaul better change all rubber cups and o rings.
when i overhaul the brakes i usually dont wet the the used rubber cups, and orings if they were to be returned because i read in one manual that it will expand once it will have contact with water, ok lang if it is new.
use only water and soap to clean the metal parts. dont forget to put rubber grease at the o rings for the pistons in the caliper and rubber cups before reassembly. and use sand paper to remove brake dust on your pads.
so as not to damage your paint, look for a small hose that will fit in your bleeder screw and a container on the other side. dispose of used fluid properly.
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Verified Tsikot Member
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May 23rd, 2003 11:53 PM #8Originally Posted by ARB
OT: sir ARB whats the brand of this rubber grease? and where can i buy it? aside from the one that comes with the repair kit. Does the rubber grease also prevents the caliper pistons from getting stuck-up by rust? Which it is prone to, especially after frequent wading through floods. Or, its just an assembly lubricant?
Thanks!
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May 24th, 2003 12:05 AM #9Originally Posted by otomatic
My 2 cents.
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May 24th, 2003 12:12 AM #10
rubber grease is the one that comes with the kit. the ones we use for bearings cannot be they will damage the rubber. some you can find sa hobby shops the grease which tamiya use for the plastic gears.
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