Bandit Alley
GENERAL MOTORCYCLE FORUMS => GENERAL MOTORCYCLE => Topic started by: solman on January 12, 2008, 03:09:44 AM
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I was finally able to get some Galfer SS lines. I can't wait to try them out. During the bleeding process, I noticed that I was running in the same problem as I did with the rear. I pump and pump and nothing. It took me few days to get my rear straightened out. My front was going the same route. I got to thinking about buying a vacuum bleeder. Problem is that I didn't want to spend $40 on a vacuum bleeder. Well I found a poor man's way to bleed the brakes with a vacuum bleeder. I hooked up the bleed hose to a spray bottle. I pumped it and used it as a vacuum bleeder. It actually worked and was done within a reasonable time. So my cost for a vacuum bleeder was $1.
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:clap: :clap: :clap: :clap: :clap: :clap: :duh:
Thanks I WILL remember that one!
Brent
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Just to clarify, I didn't use the bottle, just the sprayer.
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Hey Solman...
This is a GREAT IDEA!! :thanks:
I don't usually have problems bleeding lines, and I have not normally needed to use a vacuum set-up, but this is likely what I will try the next time.
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Yea, the problem I ran into was getting the initial pressure. Once I got that, the rest was easy. I took it for a test ride and the difference was awesome. The braking feels so much better. :motorsmile: