Speed Bleeder thread sealant: any alternative?
Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 17,792
Likes: 4
From: Bay Area, California
[QUOTE]Originally posted by rlaifatt
I've noticed that ATE appears to be less viscous (seems like water) compared to Motul 600 that I use. I wonder if this could be a reason Speedbleeders don't work well for some, i.e. people using ATE.
I've noticed that ATE appears to be less viscous (seems like water) compared to Motul 600 that I use. I wonder if this could be a reason Speedbleeders don't work well for some, i.e. people using ATE.
Administrator
Joined: Oct 2000
Posts: 17,004
Likes: 7
From: Santa Cruz, CA, US
I can't imagine there is a significant difference in viscosity of brake fluid. They all seem to pour the same and brake fluid isn't designed for viscosity its designed to not compress and not boil.
Registered User
Joined: May 2002
Posts: 238
Likes: 0
From: Atlanta
Originally posted by Road Rage
The hardest pedal I have got on my older cars has been a reverse bleed from the Phoenix Systems V-12. It pushes the air where it wants to go - up.
The hardest pedal I have got on my older cars has been a reverse bleed from the Phoenix Systems V-12. It pushes the air where it wants to go - up.
I guess you haven't used this yet on your S since it's so new, but do you think it would do a good job on the S.
john
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Nov 4, 2004 07:29 AM