- Joined
- Oct 2, 2015
- Messages
- 3,565
- Reaction score
- 770
- Points
- 113
Hi and Happy Christmas
2001 AMK S3
Standard Lucas Rear Calipers
Standard ATE 54MM Front Calipers
I removed and serviced the rear calipers change discs and pads and basically repeated this on the front, the master cylinder resevior would have been drained during this process.
now I tried eazybleed using a spare tyre, when disconnecting the eazybleed from the tyre a lot of fluid returned to the container. the pedal went to the floor with no braking power and the handbrake did nothing.
I repeated this - still no luck.
now I have manually bled without engine running and also with engine running and I get some braking at the floor and the handbrake just about works.
in the Haynes it had different processes for for E20 or E60 (or something like that) - which I am not sure which one I have. I also saw something about it totally dry bleed the clutch and bleed the master cylinder? but the clutch is perfect and I don't know how to bleed the master cylinder.
Is there something obvious I have missed or might I still have air somewhere? I don't want to assume the mast cylinder has broken? what I don't understand is why the easybleed seems to send a load of fluid back into the container when the tyre is removed?
I did read something about simultaneous bleeding?
Thanks for any help you can offer.
2001 AMK S3
Standard Lucas Rear Calipers
Standard ATE 54MM Front Calipers
I removed and serviced the rear calipers change discs and pads and basically repeated this on the front, the master cylinder resevior would have been drained during this process.
now I tried eazybleed using a spare tyre, when disconnecting the eazybleed from the tyre a lot of fluid returned to the container. the pedal went to the floor with no braking power and the handbrake did nothing.
I repeated this - still no luck.
now I have manually bled without engine running and also with engine running and I get some braking at the floor and the handbrake just about works.
in the Haynes it had different processes for for E20 or E60 (or something like that) - which I am not sure which one I have. I also saw something about it totally dry bleed the clutch and bleed the master cylinder? but the clutch is perfect and I don't know how to bleed the master cylinder.
Is there something obvious I have missed or might I still have air somewhere? I don't want to assume the mast cylinder has broken? what I don't understand is why the easybleed seems to send a load of fluid back into the container when the tyre is removed?
I did read something about simultaneous bleeding?
Thanks for any help you can offer.