just twist it enough to loosen so the fluid can be ejected through the opening, then simultaneously tighten as the fluid begins to pour out heavy. (In some cases it will “squirt a stream” of brake fluid out.
hey man, the proper way to bleed brakes is to have the second person apply pressure to the brakes until the pedal goes stiff (usually 3 presses and a hold) then you unscrew it while they push down on the pedal, making sure they dont lift their foot up. and repeat!!!
Hey cool. I bought a 1998 Sebring Convertible as a hobby car so this will come in handy. Just finished putting in a new battery today and saw the brakes are 60-70 per cent worn
yep, you are correct
no. the back brakes are drums.
just twist it enough to loosen so the fluid can be ejected through the opening, then simultaneously tighten as the fluid begins to pour out heavy. (In some cases it will “squirt a stream” of brake fluid out.
Hey do you leave the cap on or off while bleeding?
Thanks man.
Thanks this helped us with a 99 Cirrus.
Are the back brakes done the same way… Or do you have a video for that as well?
Thank you so much… I unfortunately have a seabring lol
I have the same car, JX but the 96 model. I subscribed to you so you are my new go to guy for how to. Thanks!
i got the same exact car, that the jxi right?
hey man, the proper way to bleed brakes is to have the second person apply pressure to the brakes until the pedal goes stiff (usually 3 presses and a hold) then you unscrew it while they push down on the pedal, making sure they dont lift their foot up. and repeat!!!
Hey cool. I bought a 1998 Sebring Convertible as a hobby car so this will come in handy. Just finished putting in a new battery today and saw the brakes are 60-70 per cent worn
Thanks man!