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Corsa Sport » Message Board » Help Zone, Modification and ICE Advice » Rear Brake Cylinders - easy to fit? » Post Reply
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arf_SRi |
posted on 6th Apr 05 at 21:45 |
thanks for the advice greasemonkey. | |
DaXx |
posted on 6th Apr 05 at 21:32 |
I replaced my cylinders the other day and my shoes etc. works a treat now. cost less than £30 i think :) | |
Greasemonkey |
posted on 6th Apr 05 at 21:29 |
only thing i can think is if you pushed the caliper piston back into its bore without a bleed nipple open it reverses the thrust on the master cylinder and SOMETIMES damages the seals, ATS can also test ya master cylinder for you | |
Greasemonkey |
posted on 6th Apr 05 at 21:28 |
not if there are no visable fluid leaks, just open the bleed nipples a little and nip them up quick before air can get back in, if you lift the brake pedal too fast it draws air back into the system, so push down fast and hold it and lift it back up slowly. Make sure the lid is off on the brake fluid resevoir and keep it at the max at all times, i have bled brakes loads of times and it still takes a couple of goes to get it right. | |
arf_SRi |
posted on 6th Apr 05 at 21:22 |
yer got a one way valve kit - must be bleeding it wrong. | |
Greasemonkey |
posted on 6th Apr 05 at 20:59 |
Ya brakes will be fine ya jusr bleeding the system wrong or got an air leak, keep bleeding them, or just go get them professionally bled down ATS or summit, ya have to bleed the corsa system in diagonal circuits, get a bleed kit or a mate to help its much easier | |
arf_SRi |
posted on 6th Apr 05 at 20:56 |
Basically i tried fitting 2.0 front brake setup earlier today and managed to do that ok, then tried bleeding the whole system in the order specified by haynes and have still got no pressure at all from the brake pedal.... |