I have a '62 Lark with a dual master cyl. Could not get the old one to bleed so I bought A rebuilt one. This one acts the same as the old one. I tried bench bleeding it to no avail. Put it on the car and still won't bleed or pump out fluid although I did get some pedal on the front brakes. Nothing to the rear. Help! Thanks
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Brakes
Collapse
X
-
I put my fingers over the two outlets, then push the piston in while it's clamped in the vice. Another way is to use adaptors with short hoses that feed back into the reservior, so you can pump away to remove the air and have no chance of getting any more air into it.
-
Check that the rear flex hose is in good shape, they can collapse internally, and block fluid. Jim Turner makes fresh d.o.t approved replacementsBez Auto Alchemy
573-318-8948
http://bezautoalchemy.com
"Don't believe every internet quote" Abe Lincoln
Comment
-
Also check the push rod into the M/C, IF it's too tight, you'll never get brakes!
Jim"We can't all be Heroes, Some us just need to stand on the curb and clap as they go by" Will Rogers
We will provide the curb for you to stand on and clap!
Indy Honor Flight www.IndyHonorFlight.org
As of Veterans Day 2017, IHF has flown 2,450 WWII, Korean, and Vietnam Veterans to Washington DC at NO charge! to see their Memorials!
Comment
-
Originally posted by TWChamp View PostI put my fingers over the two outlets, then push the piston in while it's clamped in the vice. Another way is to use adaptors with short hoses that feed back into the reservior, so you can pump away to remove the air and have no chance of getting any more air into it.
Comment
-
Originally posted by TENNESSEEHILLBILLY View PostWhat do you mean by to tight. Thanks
Keep in mind that you are working with a modified system as Studebaker did not offer a dual master cylinder system for the 1962 model year.Gary L.
Wappinger, NY
SDC member since 1968
Studebaker enthusiast much longer
Comment
-
Originally posted by studegary View PostNot Jim, but I also thought of push rod free travel - try about one-half inch (before the pedal engages anything in the master cylinder).
Keep in mind that you are working with a modified system as Studebaker did not offer a dual master cylinder system for the 1962 model year.
Comment
Comment