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#11
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I always compressed the pistons while the caliper was still attached, but loose... just by prying on the brake pad on each side w large screwdriver.
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#12
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well,i ended up finding a piece of brake line with fitting attached,removed the brake bleeder screw and attached the line.pushed in the calipers in by hand while installing the brake pads at the same time and just let the brake fluid from the line attached drain into a old coffee can...it took some effort,but none the less,it worked..Chris
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#13
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<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: iluv69s</div><div class="ubbcode-body">I always compressed the pistons while the caliper was still attached, but loose... just by prying on the brake pad on each side w large screwdriver. </div></div>
I agree, This is the best method... I will loosen the master cyl cover first.
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1969 rs/ss 396 350hp/4spd conv 1968 Z/28 crossram- j/l8 conv 1963 nova ss 350/4spd conv |
#14
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I don't know if this has been mentioned yet -- DON'T get any of the brake fluid on a painted surface ... it may remove/mar the paint! TAZ
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You've never lived until you've almost died -- for those who fight for it, life has a flavor the protected will never know! |
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