| STI Forum | Shop | Sponsors | Advertise | Rules | FAQ | Members List | Calendar | ||
| Home | Register | Today's Posts | Go Premium | Mark Forums Read | Create a Member Journal | Vendor Deals | Member Classifieds |
| | #1 |
| STI Driver | Ok soo long story short.....some idiots decided to take my brake lines off the calipers and let them hang there and the fluid drained out. I am going to be replacing everything myself now and I am going to be using ATE Super Blue fluid. My question is this: Is there anyhting special I have to do in order to refill and bleed the system? I am assuming I will just have to follow the standard bleeding procedure, start farthest away from the master cylinder and work towards it. I know there will be lot of air in the system...... Any problems I may run into? Any special procedure for a drained system like this? Thanks guys. This ad is not endorsed by this member. Please register or login to hide this ad. |
| | |
| | #3 |
| Spec C Club
Car: 04' WRB STi Fav Mod: TBE Location: Allentown, PA Posts: 1,646
IWSTI Addict since: Sep 2006 Trader Rating: (1) | You're gonna have to do the 2 man bleed. And you're gonna have to make sure to keep the reservoir full at all times while you bleed them. |
| | |
| | #4 |
| STI Driver | Correct the master cylinder is dry, no fluid. 2 man bleed, like I pump and someone turns the bleeder right? |
| | |
| | #7 |
| Halliburton Mercenary | there is some way to make it aid in bleeding ... i don't recall the trick. that's all the help i can give. sorry. |
| | |
| | #10 |
| STI Driver | Ok so I looked an I think what you are getting at is making sure that the ABs module has been cycled? I read either go out and trigger the ABS...which seems liek you would have to bleed, go trigger it and re-bleed. Or take out the ABS fuse, turn the power on, and then replace the fuse and when you turn the power on again it should cycle the ABS pump and pump out any air or fluid? |
| | |
| | #12 |
| Lurker Car: Silver 05 WRX STi Fav Mod: Coming Soon Location: Detroit Area Posts: 7
IWSTI Addict since: Aug 2008 Trader Rating: (0) | I also believe the correct bleeding order is: Right Front->Left Rear->Left Front->Right Rear. Edit: Look Here: DIY: How to bleed STI Brembo brakes Last edited by TopHeavy; 09-12-2008 at 01:50 PM. Reason: found the link. |
| | |
| | #13 |
| STI Driver | Ok so after some reading I apparently need to bleed the MC and then cycle the ABS. Any insight and info on this is welcomed. I am either gonna see if I can do the TiC method of the pin connectors or see if my buddy at Subaru can cycle it for me there. I have never bench bled a MC before though. |
| | |
| | #14 |
| Junior STI Driver Car: 06 Subaru WRX STi Fav Mod: leaving it stock Location: H@w@ii Posts: 91
IWSTI Addict since: Apr 2007 Trader Rating: (0) | fluid enters the abs then redirects it out....you shouldnt need to cycle the abs unless you change the HCU (hydraulic control unit) when the abs is out...you will always have normal braking... try to gravity bleed the system first opening all 4 bleeder screws....if that doesnt work ....then youll have to force the air out via 2 man bleed procedure...and like someone said dont let the master go dry when your bleeding. This ad is not endorsed by this member. Please register or login to hide this ad. |
| | |
| |
| |