Jstyle
Active Member
- First Name
- Josh
- Joined
- Apr 29, 2022
- Threads
- 9
- Messages
- 27
- Reaction score
- 5
- Location
- Gainesville VA
- Car(s)
- 2022 3.0
- Thread starter
- #1
So I’m taking the Supra out for an HPDE event in a few weeks so of course it’s time to take out the stock brake fluid and put some good stuff in there.
I always use a one man bleeder that has a check valve that doesn’t let air or fluid in when I release the brake pedal to make things easy. So I started in the passenger rear like you should and I was surprised that it didn’t matter how much or how little I turned the bleeder screw the brake pedal was pretty tough to push down. What makes it even more interesting is when I stopped pumping the brakes after about 30 seconds little air bubbles would start forming in the hose (again it’s a one way check valve and it’s super tight over the bleeder screw).
Eventually I moved to the front and didn’t have the same issue. The brake pedal went all the way to the floor nice and easy… it was only the rear brakes that I have the tough push down and the air bubbles.
thoughts?
I always use a one man bleeder that has a check valve that doesn’t let air or fluid in when I release the brake pedal to make things easy. So I started in the passenger rear like you should and I was surprised that it didn’t matter how much or how little I turned the bleeder screw the brake pedal was pretty tough to push down. What makes it even more interesting is when I stopped pumping the brakes after about 30 seconds little air bubbles would start forming in the hose (again it’s a one way check valve and it’s super tight over the bleeder screw).
Eventually I moved to the front and didn’t have the same issue. The brake pedal went all the way to the floor nice and easy… it was only the rear brakes that I have the tough push down and the air bubbles.
thoughts?
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