I bought a "one man bleeder" back in the summer but didn't get to use it
until two weeks ago. The Mightyvac worked like a charm and I'll never go
back to the team approach. It made things so easy and quick and I didn't
have to interrupt anyone from vacuuming and cleaning while I worked on the
car.
Tom, Walmart has the best price on Mightyvacs.
Vic Whitmore
76 Triumph Spitfire
Thornhill, Ontario
----------
> From: Chuck Poulin <cpoulin@i2020.net>
> To: triumphs@autox.team.net
> Subject: RE: Problems with bleeding clutch
> Date: Wednesday, December 24, 1997 9:14 AM
>
> Tom,
>
> Get yourself an assistant (my girlfriend run anytime I talk about
> bleeding brakes) and do it the old fashion way. I have never had any
> luck with any of the "one man" brake bleeders.
>
> Attach a rubber hose to the bleeder nipple and put the loose end in a
> quart jar with a bit of clean brake fluid, have an assistant sit in the
> car and press the clutch pedal, you loosen the bleeder screw and let the
> air/brake fluid bubble into the jar, tighten the bleeder screw and have
> the assistant release the clutch pedal.
>
> You keep doing this until your assistant quits, or you have a firm
> clutch pedal and no air bubbles coming out of the tube.
>
> Enjoy
>
> Chuck Poulin
> --
> http://websites.i2020.net/~webdeb/ //\
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