air in brake line 1994 fleetwood an it has abs
Mar 15, 2011 at 1:27 PM
car
1994 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD
AFORNORE1
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fill the master cyl.and leave top off.open the front caliper bleeder nuts let them drip untill u see all the bubbles are out tighten bleeders same for the rear.top the fluid off put lid back on
Mar 15, 2011 at 4:19 PM
Here is the manual bleeding procedure, since not everyone has access to a pressure bleeder. The sequence will follow.
Manual Bleeding
Fig. 210 Brake System Manual Bleed.
NOTE : Pressure bleeding is recommended for all hydraulic systems. However, if a pressure bleeder is unavailable, use the following procedure.
CAUTION : Brake fluid damages painted surfaces. Immediately clean any spilled fluid.
Remove vacuum reserve by pumping brakes several times with engine off.
Fill master cylinder reservoir with clean brake fluid. Check fluid level often during bleeding procedure; do not let reservoir fall below half full.
If necessary, bleed master cylinder as follows:
Disconnect master cylinder forward brake line connection until fluid flows from reservoir. Reconnect and tighten brake line.
Instruct an assistant to slowly depress brake pedal one time and hold.
Crack open front brake line connection again, purging air from cylinder.
Retighten connection and slowly release brake pedal.
Wait 15 seconds, then repeat until all air is purged.
Bleed the rearward (nearest the cowl) brake line connection by repeating preceding steps.
Loosen, then slightly retighten bleeder valves at all four wheels. Repair any broken, stripped or frozen valves at this time.
Proceed to appropriate wheel first and follow set sequence according to Wheel Bleed Sequence . See: Wheel Bleed Sequence
Place transparent tube over bleeder valve, then allow tube to hang down into transparent container, Fig. 210. Ensure end of tube is submerged in clean brake fluid.
Instruct an assistant to slowly depress brake pedal one time and hold.
Crack open bleeder valve, purging air from cylinder. Retighten bleeder screw and slowly release pedal.
Wait 15 seconds, then repeat preceding bleed steps. Repeat these steps until all air is bled from system.
Wheel Bleed Sequence
If manual bleeding, RR-LR-RF-LF; if pressure bleeding, bleed front brakes together and rear brakes together
Manual Bleeding
Fig. 210 Brake System Manual Bleed.
NOTE : Pressure bleeding is recommended for all hydraulic systems. However, if a pressure bleeder is unavailable, use the following procedure.
CAUTION : Brake fluid damages painted surfaces. Immediately clean any spilled fluid.
Remove vacuum reserve by pumping brakes several times with engine off.
Fill master cylinder reservoir with clean brake fluid. Check fluid level often during bleeding procedure; do not let reservoir fall below half full.
If necessary, bleed master cylinder as follows:
Disconnect master cylinder forward brake line connection until fluid flows from reservoir. Reconnect and tighten brake line.
Instruct an assistant to slowly depress brake pedal one time and hold.
Crack open front brake line connection again, purging air from cylinder.
Retighten connection and slowly release brake pedal.
Wait 15 seconds, then repeat until all air is purged.
Bleed the rearward (nearest the cowl) brake line connection by repeating preceding steps.
Loosen, then slightly retighten bleeder valves at all four wheels. Repair any broken, stripped or frozen valves at this time.
Proceed to appropriate wheel first and follow set sequence according to Wheel Bleed Sequence . See: Wheel Bleed Sequence
Place transparent tube over bleeder valve, then allow tube to hang down into transparent container, Fig. 210. Ensure end of tube is submerged in clean brake fluid.
Instruct an assistant to slowly depress brake pedal one time and hold.
Crack open bleeder valve, purging air from cylinder. Retighten bleeder screw and slowly release pedal.
Wait 15 seconds, then repeat preceding bleed steps. Repeat these steps until all air is bled from system.
Wheel Bleed Sequence
If manual bleeding, RR-LR-RF-LF; if pressure bleeding, bleed front brakes together and rear brakes together
Mar 16, 2011 at 5:05 AM
Repair Safety Notice: This information is for general instructional purposes only. Vehicle repair can be dangerous. Verify all information, follow manufacturer service procedures, use proper tools and safety equipment, and consult a qualified repair shop when needed.