Discussion
Sorry to state the obvious, but in case it helps.....
Fluid doesn't compress.
Air does.
You are compressing air if the pedal goes all the way down with little or no resistance.
Or you have left something not tightened, and brake fluid is pouring out - clearly not.
Find the air, or whatever is stopping the air/fluid from reaching the remaining bleed nipple, and you solve the problem.
Fluid doesn't compress.
Air does.
You are compressing air if the pedal goes all the way down with little or no resistance.
Or you have left something not tightened, and brake fluid is pouring out - clearly not.
Find the air, or whatever is stopping the air/fluid from reaching the remaining bleed nipple, and you solve the problem.
Do you have the car jacked up higher at the front? If so it needs to be nearer level or rear higher than front to manually bleed the brakes. because the manifold at the master cylinder could be leaking air very quickly after the level drops past full because of the angle of the master cylinder IYSWIM
Had a similar problem, found it was the piston sitting hard against the back of the cylinder? Took off the calliper used a high pressure air line to push the piston forward just 5mm (do not forget to block the piston exiting fully) then re-mounted the calliper and started the bleeding process, the fluid soon started to flow.
Eazibleed is a good tool, but make sure the pressure in the tyre is not too high or it could explode the reservoir.
Eazibleed is a good tool, but make sure the pressure in the tyre is not too high or it could explode the reservoir.
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