In a message dated 10/24/2008 6:10:43 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time,
mathews@uga.edu writes:
The latest auto tech school books have bench bleeding as the standard
for installing / rebuilding a master cylinder. Obviously from the
post on the subject, it still works the "older" way. My text says it
removes air from inside the MC. I guess that might make it a little
easier in that it might put less air in the lines resulting in less
bleeding all around.
Doug
In 1966, I was out of town and my wife called and told me she had no brakes
on the family car (62 Chrysler) as the pedal went to the floor. She walked to
the Chrysler dealership, and they told her she needed a master cylinder. They
showed her how to remove it. She took it off, waited while it was rebuilt
and bench bled, then walked it back and installed it.
Voila!
Mike Moore
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