Brake bleeding question
At the very least, the rear. I would consider bleeding the entire system to remove all of the old brake fluid, flushing the system until you get clear fluid out at each wheel. Start at the passenger rear, then driver rear, passenger front, and driver front last (order from longest distance to the master cylinder to the shortest). Make sure to keep the master cylinder full!
As brake fluid ages, it absorbs moisture which can hinder its ability to withstand heat. If you are already going to be doing 2 wheels, it isn't that much more to do all 4!
As brake fluid ages, it absorbs moisture which can hinder its ability to withstand heat. If you are already going to be doing 2 wheels, it isn't that much more to do all 4!
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97Blazer15
2nd Generation S-series (1995-2005) Tech
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Apr 26, 2007 07:21 PM







