nor is the bleeder screw likely to seize in the first place.
In my experience, the rarity is the bleeder screw that ISN'T a bugger to get
out without destruction. If you have clearence, a 3/8 butterfly impact wrench
and deep socket helps in removing bleeder screws. The impact wrench generates
the force along the axis of the screw, which is a good thing. Trying to get
them undone using a wrench, even a flare nut wrench, can put a substantial
sideways, shearing load on them which helps in having the exposed portion tear
away from the threads in the cylinder. Not a good thing.
mjb.
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