How To Bleed And Flush Your Brakes
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- Опубликовано: 13 сен 2024
- In this video I show you how to bleed the brake system on your vehicle.
This process also applies if you want to flush old fluid out of the lines. Simply removing the old fluid out of the master cylinder reservoir isn't enough.
The most common cause of a pedal that feels spongy, mushy, or sinks to the floor is air in the brake system.
If you've recently opened or replaced any part in the system air intrusion is common. Bleeding the brake system will restore the proper pedal feel and the braking system to proper operation.
However if you haven't touched the system and your pedal feels spongy, mushy, or sinks to the floor. It indicates that you have a hydraulic leak somewhere in the system that introduced that air. That must be located and addressed promptly before bleeding the system.
Don't take chances with your brakes and never drive a vehicle with a compromised brake system. They are a critical system that must always be in good working order.
"Welcome To The Show" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
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Due to factors beyond the control of Bushougoma, it cannot guarantee against unauthorized modifications of this information, or improper use of this information. Bushougoma assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any of the information contained in this video. Bushougoma recommends safe practices when working with the tools or equipment seen or implied in this video. No information contained in this video shall create any express or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result. Any injury, damage or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or the information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not Bushougoma.
Yo dude ...
You, my friend, have the clearest, sharpest, highest quality tutorial videos on youtube.
Everything is HD. No recording with a potato BS.
Thank you for all your tutorials. I've learned a lot.
Always perfect ! Great thanks for oll.
Honda dealer replaced the brake master cylinder on my 95 Civic but the brakes still feel soft. Unfortunately the new part is not Honda. Not sure if I need to bleed the brakes or it's just how it is. your thoughts?
Super video . Found your channel yesterday. Hope you make more videos :-)
hello, boday thank you for the bleeding video, can you send me the link where you buy the bleeder kit.
Hi, I really like your videos this is very helpful. Can you do a video on how to replace transmission fluid on 1994-97 Honda Accord?
Thanks
Already did:
ruclips.net/video/ODvD2kPl-ZI/видео.html
What size hose are those?
The bleeder valve uses a 10mm wrench correct? What size clear hose (id) did you use?
Man how I want that bleeding tool...!
Bushougoma....when replacing the abs modulator on 1994 Honda Accord I watched your video....but do I need to bleed brakes before and after replacing the modulator?
Yes bleed all four wheels following the factory bleed order after replacing the modulator. Any time you remove a brake line you will need to bleed the system.
You will also need to fill the modulator's brake fluid reservoir and bleed it separately after bleeding the wheels.
Fill the modulator start the vehicle wait for the ABS pump to run and stop then shut off the engine.
Put some clear tubing on the modulator bleeder and open it brake fluid will flow out and stop (this fluid is forced out due to built up pressure in the accumulator) you will see bubbles in the fluid at first close the bleeder.
Refill the ABS reservoir and repeat the process until you don't see any bubbles in the line when you open the bleeder.
Don't let the modulator reservoir run dry or the ABS pump will suck in air and you will need to repeat the whole process again.
Nice video! How much is the pressure tool you was using? Can you post the link where you got it?
It's a Mityvac MV6840 it's not inexpensive you've been warned :-).
Bushougoma I like your sense of humor. It’s just North of $200.
***** - Random question: What type of steel is the exhaust pipe on Accords after 1998?
My girlfriend's dad is convinced that Honda uses only stainless steel, but I don't see how that's possible. There's rust all over them, and stainless steel is expensive.
The braided flex pipe may be stainless, correct? But what about the A and B pipe?
The most common material for exhaust systems is aluminized steel it provides rust resistance for a short time.
Brake bleed and flush in one step.