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Over time brake fluid absorbs moisture. The more moisture in it the more likely it is to freeze if you are in cold weather, and the more the seals break down.
the biggest thing that causes brake fluid to turn "black" is high copper content. This is the result of your brake line deteriorating from the inside. when it is black you really should change it. the copper will start wearing out your rubber seals in your brake system, eventually resulting in............................. NO brakes!!!!
witch way do you put seals on brake master for a ford bantam The cup(s) usually face into the bore.
This issue could be caused by the thermostat sticking. There could also be an issue with the head gasket seals.
No, it would ruin all the seals in the entire brake system.
The cups face each other.
The master cylinder is shot. The seals inside are allowing the fluid to by-pass.
Pull pumpkin cover pull tires and brake and brake brakets...pull center carrier pin push axles in pull axle keepers pull axles out pop seals out put new seals in....do all steps in revers
one common reason is that some brake fluid may have leaded out of one of the front wheel brake cylinders. Usually the car will jerk to the opposite direction of the leaking brake cylinder. Check the inside of the the wheel/tire and see if there are oil stains from the leak. if so you can replace the brake cylinder or sometimes change the dirt seals on the brake cylinder.
The master cylinder seals are worn out. Have it replaced soon, very soon!
The rubber seals in the brake system will be ruined in a short time rendering the brakes useless.
Black