Well fill me in on the Mighty Vac, is it made by Hoover, or Eureka? I
never heard of it. I always make my wife help me bleed the hydraulics.
"Honey when I tell you press the pedal down, then only let it up when I
say so. OK, Down .... Up ....... Down ... wait till I say up!".
You all know the routine. We've made it 25 years without the Mighty Vac,
but what about the next 25 years .........
Larry Hoy
1969 MGB Roadster
============================
On Mon, 6 Jan 1997 20:48:16 -0500 (EST) Ross Overcash <jroverca@tiac.net>
writes:
>At 05:24 PM 1/6/97 -0500, you wrote:
>>In a message dated 97-01-06 10:55:24 EST, herr@mail.sdsu.edu (Jeffrey
>Herr)
>>writes:
>>
>><< To had to
>> the misery, I can not get the clutch to work. Two days, off and on
>bleeding
>> the clutch got me no where.
>>
>> I am open for ideas. >>
>>
>>Jeff,
>>
>>MG master / slave hydraulics are dear to us all. Just about the time
>it's
>>bleed the master is sucking air. Get another person to help you and
>make sure
>>you don't pump more air back in each time you bleed.
>>
>>I have found great help with the Mighty Vac vacuum / pressure pump in
>>bleeding hydraulics. I think they're about $40, and worth every
>penny.
>>
>>You could have a defective master ot slave cylinder. If you can't
>bleed the
>>system after trying everything, get a rebuild kit for each and
>install it. In
>>the long run you'll need to do this to the master and slave anyway.
>At least
>>you'll get it over with all at once.
>>
>>R. Johnson - Dallas
>>
>>'90 maine Coon
>>'79 Midget
>>'76 Midget
>>'73 MGB
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>
>I can vouch for the mighty vac too, they are worth every penny when it
>cimes
>to bleeding hydrallics
>
>Ross Overcash, 74B, NAMGBR 2-1172, Ayer, MA.
>
>
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