YES!!! It is very important to ALWAYS bleed the entire brake system anytime ANY component is removed because air will be allowed into the system. Air in the system will cause poor brake performance and or failure. Start bleeding at the wheel farther-est away from the master cylinder and work toward the master cylinder. Usually in this order...RIGHT REAR/LEFT REAR/RIGHT FRONT/LEFT FRONT.
Do not worry if no air comes out from some of the bleed screws but be sure to bleed each wheel until fresh fluid flows out. Keep a constant check on the fluid level in the master cylinder while bleeding the lines. DO NOT LET THE MASTER CYLINDER RUN OUT OF FLUID!!!! If the master cylinder runs out of fluid it will allow more air into the system and you will have to start all over. Follow these guidelines and you should have SAFE Brakes with a good pedal feel.
One other note: Most Brake Fluid will damage Automotive Paint. Have a bucket of soapy water nearby and if the Paint is touched with Brake Fluid from your fingertips or any other other source stop work,wipe off the Fluid, and wash the area with soap water. It only takes a minute or so for Brake Fluid to damage paint.
replace it,bleed entire system!
AnswerWHAT ARE MY OPTIONS IF MY MASTER CYLINDER GOES OUT, AND I HAVE A WEEK BEFORE I CAN FIX IT, AND HOW DANGEROUS IS IT TO DRIVE With the fuel tank removed it should be fairly easy to replace the master cylinder with a reconditioned one. You will want to bleed the entire system after replacement. Driving a vehicle with faulty brakes is not a good idea. Park it until you can repair it.
if this is the same abs system that i am thinking.....Chrysler issued a lifetime warranty on the entire abs hydraulic system . Call your local dealer with the VIN # to confirm.
If the Master Cylinder is defective then replace it.
Replace clutch master cylinder and bleed system,also check your slave cylinder for leaks.its bolted to your transmission,the clutch cable is connected to it.
The fluid is leaking from the master cylinder and running back towad the pedal. Replace the master cylinderanswerchange master cylinder and slave properly then bleed the system properly.
first check your clutch slave cylinder for leaks, if its leaking ,replace and bleed system,if its not leaking,bleed system ,dont forget to bleed clutch damperand if its still not right, then replace clutch master cylinder.
The brake fluid for the entire system is added in the master cylinder container. The slave cylinder does not have its own reservoir.
Replace the master cylinder and flush the entire system and replace with new brake fluid from a sealed container.
MAKE SURE MATER CYLINDER IS BENCH BLED PRIOR TO INSTALLATION Remove old master cylinder by removing brake lines, electrical connection Remove mounting bolts Slide off activating rod Replace in reverse procedure May not have to bleed entire system is master was bled properly
if i replace slave cylinder in 1994 Honda civic ex will this make my clutch disengage and engage correctlyanswerchange master cylinder and slave properly then bleed the system properly.
One sign is if you place you foot on the brake pedal and apply steady pressure, and the pedal slowing goes down toward the floor, the master cylinder is bad. As this car is 9 years old, when replacing the master cylinder, replace all the brake fluid in the entire system with fresh fluid from an unopened can. 1. It could have a leak at the master cylender. 2. the brake peddle slowly goes all the way to the floor.