You're very welcome, glad you liked the video! If you deem me worthy, I'd really appreciate it if you could share out my channel on your social media so I can help more people. Thanks for the watch and your support for the channel! Cheers!
When pressure bleeding, I usually tap the brake caliper and line to detach any stubborn air bubbles while the bleeder screw is open. Also note the position of the bleeder screw on the replacement caliper -it should always be on top to aid in air evacuation.
Awesome tutorial on the topic highly recommended for all diy enthusiasts... One question - Do we have to completely empty the brake fluid reservoir/ master cylinder?
Thanks, glad I could help you out. If you deem me worthy, I'd really appreciate it if you could share out my channel on your social media so I can help more people. Yes you should empty it so you can put fresh fluid in and not contaminate it. Thanks for the watch and welcome to the channel!
I like pressure bleeding more because usually the system supplies new brake fluid when needed. Vacuum systems do not. Hope that helps. Thanks for the watch!
Some cars with abs require special procedures so look up your vehicle steps to bleed it out. Most vehicles I have worked on can be bled normally though. Thanks for the watch and welcome to the channel!
Yeah it uses very little, like 4 or 5 psi for the entire job. It's a wry slick way of doing it. Well worth the purchase. Thanks for the watch and your support for the channel!
@@wayofthewrench I've been looking for a reliable way to bleed brakes all by myself. I carry an 18v inflator in my Hilux Surf (turbo diesel manual transmission version of the 4Runners you guys got) so I'm getting that kit you used at the end there. Worth it's price in gold. I'm airing up and down all the time anyway.
Very well explained, and interesting . Helpful for next bleed. Thanks.
You're very welcome, glad you liked the video! If you deem me worthy, I'd really appreciate it if you could share out my channel on your social media so I can help more people. Thanks for the watch and your support for the channel! Cheers!
@@wayofthewrench I will. Your videos are very good and very helpful.
When pressure bleeding, I usually tap the brake caliper and line to detach any stubborn air bubbles while the bleeder screw is open. Also note the position of the bleeder screw on the replacement caliper -it should always be on top to aid in air evacuation.
Good tips! Always lot's to learn when you're working on cars! Thanks for the watch!
Awesome tutorial on the topic highly recommended for all diy enthusiasts... One question - Do we have to completely empty the brake fluid reservoir/ master cylinder?
Thanks, glad I could help you out. If you deem me worthy, I'd really appreciate it if you could share out my channel on your social media so I can help more people. Yes you should empty it so you can put fresh fluid in and not contaminate it. Thanks for the watch and welcome to the channel!
Another great video!
Glad you enjoyed it! Plenty more where that came from!
Thank you :)
You're very welcome, thanks for the watch!
Thanks ! Great video 👍✌️
Glad you liked it! Thanks for the watch and welcome to the channel!
What do you think about pressure bleed vs vacuum bleed? I got tools for both....
I like pressure bleeding more because usually the system supplies new brake fluid when needed. Vacuum systems do not. Hope that helps. Thanks for the watch!
You can do all this with the car turned off, right? Just asking in case there would be any air inside the ABS unit
Some cars with abs require special procedures so look up your vehicle steps to bleed it out. Most vehicles I have worked on can be bled normally though. Thanks for the watch and welcome to the channel!
The idea to use tyre pressure is pretty clever, I like that. I guess you're only losing a few PSI per corner too right?
Yeah it uses very little, like 4 or 5 psi for the entire job. It's a wry slick way of doing it. Well worth the purchase. Thanks for the watch and your support for the channel!
@@wayofthewrench I've been looking for a reliable way to bleed brakes all by myself. I carry an 18v inflator in my Hilux Surf (turbo diesel manual transmission version of the 4Runners you guys got) so I'm getting that kit you used at the end there. Worth it's price in gold. I'm airing up and down all the time anyway.
Start creating TH-cam shorts from ur videos it will increase ur reach... ❤❤
That's a good idea, just feels like I'm buried in editing already. Thanks for the suggestion! Cheers!
After Matt doing the brake pumping so many times he can skip going to the gym for a few days.😂
Bro need to engine on or not.
Nope, not needed. Thanks for the watch Bruh!