Pressure brake bleed kit.
Discussion
Got one of these last year to replace my gunson easy bleed one.
both are good bits of kit, would say the Amazon linked one is a bit easier to use not needing to have a tyre down at the right pressure. But both work as well as each other in operation.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Zoomtools-Bleeding-Automo...
both are good bits of kit, would say the Amazon linked one is a bit easier to use not needing to have a tyre down at the right pressure. But both work as well as each other in operation.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Zoomtools-Bleeding-Automo...
MDT said:
Got one of these last year to replace my gunson easy bleed one.
both are good bits of kit, would say the Amazon linked one is a bit easier to use not needing to have a tyre down at the right pressure. But both work as well as each other in operation.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Zoomtools-Bleeding-Automo...
I used eazibleed for years and just changed to one of these for my last bleed the other week, works a treat. Mine only cost £16 though both are good bits of kit, would say the Amazon linked one is a bit easier to use not needing to have a tyre down at the right pressure. But both work as well as each other in operation.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Zoomtools-Bleeding-Automo...

The one issue is you need to leave the lid on the collection bottle loose or it just pressurises the bottle as well and it wont bleed then.
Tim Cognito said:
To balance the above, I've got a gunson eazi bleed and the one time I tried it I ended up decorating my engine bay with brake fluid and I've not been inclined to try again.
Even though the instructions say to do it, if you don't fill the interim reservoir that can't hppen unless you over-pressurise from your spare tyre.MDT said:
thebraketester said:
Buy once cry once
I would table the suggestion that the Sealey VS820 and "the Amazon one" are in fact the same products from the same factory. The only difference is that the Sealey one is twice the price. All I can say for sure is that the Sealey unit works extremely well on my GT3RS. It still takes quite a while to do a proper bleed - about 200ml per corner - it just trickles out over a few minutes. I bought the drain bottle too, which make the job very easy to measure and manage.
darreni said:
thebraketester said:
Sealey VS820.
VS820 for me too. Been brilliant across all of our cars.I did have an Eezibleed. It certainly bled alright. Absolutely everywhere. Maybe it was user error.
Tim Cognito said:
To balance the above, I've got a gunson eazi bleed and the one time I tried it I ended up decorating my engine bay with brake fluid and I've not been inclined to try again.
Same here. The cap sorta fitted the brake fluid reservoir but didn't fit very well or very securely, and would occasionally blow off the reservoir - at which point the contents of the container sprays all over the engine bay.GreenV8S said:
Tim Cognito said:
To balance the above, I've got a gunson eazi bleed and the one time I tried it I ended up decorating my engine bay with brake fluid and I've not been inclined to try again.
Same here. The cap sorta fitted the brake fluid reservoir but didn't fit very well or very securely, and would occasionally blow off the reservoir - at which point the contents of the container sprays all over the engine bay.pcn1 said:
I've gone back to the old school way.
There's usually someone in the house I'll get to sit in the car and pump the pedal while I bleed the fluid into an old jar.
Never fails.....
Maybe, but pumping the pedal moves the piston and seal past it's normal stroke, and potentially damages the seal.There's usually someone in the house I'll get to sit in the car and pump the pedal while I bleed the fluid into an old jar.
Never fails.....
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