Pressure bleeder
#2
Yes, that’s the one I use. I modified the hose with quick disconnects to make it easier to screw on the reservoir cap without dealing with the tubing twisting.
#4
One person, no brake pedal. Overfill reservoir with fluid, connect empty bleeder, pump it up to the recommended PSI, connect bleeder jar to caliper bleeder and open bleeder. Pressure will force new fluid in and old fluid out. Light on details, assuming you are already familiar with bleeding brakes.
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gkubrak (05-10-2019)
#5
For several years I've used a cheaper EEZIBLEED which takes pressure from the spare wheel. Same principle but the Motive European Power Bleeder looks way better in both capacity and the simplicity of pumping it up.
Graham
#6
One person, no brake pedal. Overfill reservoir with fluid, connect empty bleeder, pump it up to the recommended PSI, connect bleeder jar to caliper bleeder and open bleeder. Pressure will force new fluid in and old fluid out. Light on details, assuming you are already familiar with bleeding brakes.
Thanks for posting, I read the instructions after seeing this. There is a link on their website. Looks pretty straight forward.
#7
Thanks, it looks like EEZIBLEEDis actually the same proce as Motive in the US
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#8
One person, no brake pedal. Overfill reservoir with fluid, connect empty bleeder, pump it up to the recommended PSI, connect bleeder jar to caliper bleeder and open bleeder. Pressure will force new fluid in and old fluid out. Light on details, assuming you are already familiar with bleeding brakes.
Thanks
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