Bazgab
Senior Member
- First Name
- Rob
- Joined
- May 31, 2023
- Threads
- 2
- Messages
- 159
- Reaction score
- 205
- Location
- Raleigh, NC
- Vehicle(s)
- 2023 Honda Civic Type R
- Thread starter
- #1
I have done countless brake bleeds and also completed several braided brake line installations in the past but the FL5 has proven to be difficult for some reason.
After installing the Dream/Hel braided brake lines, I flushed the whole system with Motul RBF660 and used the standard 2-person bleeding method. The brake pedal feels like shit and is super spongy. I took the car on a test drive and it was too dangerous to drive IMO, almost no brake feel and no stopping power unless you had your foot all the way to the floor. I got the car up and wheels off again, bled the system again and didn't notice any air bubbles at all. Same result, basically no brake pressure and too dangerous to drive.
Anyone else done these things have any tips? I am going to use the wife's car tomorrow and then try bleeding a 3rd time and do a torque check on all the lines.
After installing the Dream/Hel braided brake lines, I flushed the whole system with Motul RBF660 and used the standard 2-person bleeding method. The brake pedal feels like shit and is super spongy. I took the car on a test drive and it was too dangerous to drive IMO, almost no brake feel and no stopping power unless you had your foot all the way to the floor. I got the car up and wheels off again, bled the system again and didn't notice any air bubbles at all. Same result, basically no brake pressure and too dangerous to drive.
Anyone else done these things have any tips? I am going to use the wife's car tomorrow and then try bleeding a 3rd time and do a torque check on all the lines.
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