#$&% 203th Official Hard at Work Thread $%$
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Joined: Jan 2006
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From: Leesburg, VA
Originally Posted by gfacter,Apr 20 2009, 10:21 AM
I respectively 
Speed bleeders are great for a annual or every few year bleed (non track use) but they don't get all the air 100% out, powerbleeder does.
Do not put flud in the power bleeder as they have you, that method can cause much
if not 100% sealed.
Speed bleeders are great for a annual or every few year bleed (non track use) but they don't get all the air 100% out, powerbleeder does.
Do not put flud in the power bleeder as they have you, that method can cause much
if not 100% sealed.
Joined: Aug 2002
Posts: 53,292
Likes: 789
From: Owings Mills, MD
so i bought this chest from Ikea last night, and none of the drawer rails line up to make the drawers fit properly 
I even took the shit apart and put it back together again, so now i'm going through the process of measuring all the rail distances so the drawers fit correctly 
I even took the shit apart and put it back together again, so now i'm going through the process of measuring all the rail distances so the drawers fit correctly
Joined: Nov 2002
Posts: 16,703
Likes: 74
From: High Knob Mountain
Originally Posted by goldenfri,Apr 20 2009, 09:24 AM
Interesting, this is the first I have heard that, how do they not get all the air out?
Something about the ABS system.
I had to bleed, put the wheels on drive the car activate ABS, then re-bleed.
Powerbleeder with 15-20 PSI fixed that.
