As long as the hydraulics are not opened, you do not have to bleed the system. When changing the brake pads, you can compress the caliper pistons back into the calipers without opening the hydraulic portion of the system. However, you may want to crack open the bleeder screw on the caliper to make it easier to collapse the piston, but even in that case, the system should not require bleeding.
http://www.lincolnsonline.com/tech/00109.html This article will give you information on how to fix the problem.
Changing Channels was created in 1987.
No
8,000 lbs on 2wd with trailer brakes 6,500 lbs on 4wd with trailer brakes
Wiseguy - 1987 Changing Houses 4-9 was released on: USA: 1990
At the wheels behind the tires
no, if you've ever bled brakes, use the same method you used before. it should work fine.
Not unless they were added by someone as an aftermarket accessory. Pretty much, only the F700 and above were made available with air brakes.
Are they drum? If so they need to be cleaned and adjusted. Ensure there are no leaks.
Illegal to do without being certified to adjust and repair air brakes. Sorry, but we're not allowed to answer this question here.
You can purchase a Hyanes repair maunal for about 10 dollars. It will have pictures and step by step instructions on how to repair your brakes.
from the furthest caliper from the master cylinder. Start with that one and move closer.