Pressure bleeding brakes ok on p38???
#1
#2
Here is the procedure, kind of a PIA: ABS Brake Bleeding Procedure Range Rover 4.0/4.6
Also, run your pump with the output (high pressure) side disconnected. Make sure it is flowing properly. I ended up replacing my pump because the accumulator failed in an unusual way, leading me to believe it was the pump itself. It turned out that the brake fluid reservoir was so clogged up that the pump couldn't draw fluid from it, and ruined the accumulator by pumping air into it.
Also, run your pump with the output (high pressure) side disconnected. Make sure it is flowing properly. I ended up replacing my pump because the accumulator failed in an unusual way, leading me to believe it was the pump itself. It turned out that the brake fluid reservoir was so clogged up that the pump couldn't draw fluid from it, and ruined the accumulator by pumping air into it.
Last edited by LRScott; 10-20-2012 at 09:24 PM.
#3
#4
The reservoir in these things has very fine screensin places that you can't get to, and if the fluid isn't changed often enough it makes a nice yellowy sludge that plugs them up. Flushing the screens is almost impossible.
As for the bleeding, you need to follow the procedure. The brakes in these vehicles operate unlike any other so normal techniques don't work.
As for the bleeding, you need to follow the procedure. The brakes in these vehicles operate unlike any other so normal techniques don't work.
#5
#6
The reservoir in these things has very fine screensin places that you can't get to, and if the fluid isn't changed often enough it makes a nice yellowy sludge that plugs them up. Flushing the screens is almost impossible.
As for the bleeding, you need to follow the procedure. The brakes in these vehicles operate unlike any other so normal techniques don't work.
As for the bleeding, you need to follow the procedure. The brakes in these vehicles operate unlike any other so normal techniques don't work.
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#10
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