Hydraulic brake cylinders work (or not) pretty much the same on every vehicle. If the piston refuses to go back into the cylinder, it can only be for a couple of reasons: the cylinder is dirty....or the piston is dirty.....or the piston is going in cock-eyed.
Fully remove the piston, being careful not to damage any of the delicate seals or surfaces.
Look for nicks or scores on both the piston and the cylinder walls. Buff any imperfections VERY gently with the finest emery cloth you can find (like, 600 grit) and wet it with brake fluid first.
Wipe clean, wet down the piston with fresh fluid and try once more to insert it as "dead straight" as you can. It should go in.
If that fails, put the tiniest amount of chamfer/camber on the leading edge of the piston (using the fine paper), rinse off again and try to insert once more.
If that doesn't work, head for the wreckers and pick up a 'recycled' cylinder complete with piston and use that. Good luck!
The cylinder position sensor is located in the distributor.
the pedal will slowly depress with no loss of fluid
In the distributor
Indicates a braking system malfunction! Problem with the master cylinder - or - the ABS pump is not operating. Have it checked out right away.
inside the distributor along with the crankshaft position and cylinder position sensors
Trouble code P1382 means: Cylinder Position Sensor No Signal
Here is what i know the (CYP) cylinder sensor is deep in the distributer and the easiest way to fix it is, Change the distributer. !
all Honda civics have 4 cylinder engines
where can i find my casting number on cylinder head for 1993 Honda civic
would a 1997 honda accord sunroof 4 cylinder fit a 6 cylinder?
It means you have a fault on your Anti-lock Braking System
Yes, they are the same.