I didn't know what that was (I know now), but I'll take your word for it. On the other hand, does it make mention of bleeding brakes after changing just brake pads and/or does it mention changing out or bleeding an ABS modulator which does require the vehicle to be running in order for the pump to run?
@@RoCDIY no it doesn’t mention any of that. It’s specifically the Land Rover instructions for the brake bleed procedure. Not sure if it really makes a difference but I thought I’d mention it.
LR doesn't publish the capacity, but you would need to buy 2 liters. You will more than likely only use 1 1/2 liters to do a complete flush. You can use less if you siphon the old fluid out of the reservoir first.
Is this a result of brake bleeding or you just don't have pressure at your rear brake calipers? How do you know you don't have pressure at your rear brake calipers? Is your pedal spongy? Is there air in your lines? Most of your braking comes from your front calipers (75-80%). IF it is air, you will need to go through the whole brake bleeding process until your pedal becomes firm.
Topix manual from LR for the 2016 LR4 HSE Lux says to do this with the vehicle running just FYI.
I didn't know what that was (I know now), but I'll take your word for it. On the other hand, does it make mention of bleeding brakes after changing just brake pads and/or does it mention changing out or bleeding an ABS modulator which does require the vehicle to be running in order for the pump to run?
@@RoCDIY no it doesn’t mention any of that. It’s specifically the Land Rover instructions for the brake bleed procedure. Not sure if it really makes a difference but I thought I’d mention it.
@@BenGifford I read the same and about to bleed my brakes, did you get any answer on whether the engine needs to be running?
How many litter for Brake Fluid for discovery car, bro???
LR doesn't publish the capacity, but you would need to buy 2 liters. You will more than likely only use 1 1/2 liters to do a complete flush. You can use less if you siphon the old fluid out of the reservoir first.
Hie no pressure is coming on my rear brake calipers
Is this a result of brake bleeding or you just don't have pressure at your rear brake calipers? How do you know you don't have pressure at your rear brake calipers? Is your pedal spongy? Is there air in your lines? Most of your braking comes from your front calipers (75-80%). IF it is air, you will need to go through the whole brake bleeding process until your pedal becomes firm.