Warwicke36
New member
Yeah, I remember that I wanna install those every time I'm in the middle of a brake job lol. I will one of these days.
What procedure did you use to bleed? I had the key on for the rears and let it pump till no more bubbles, then key on for the fronts, with the typical pump and hold procedure. Then did the 40 pedal pumps while off, key to on, 20 pumps, key off. Which helped a lot last time I did it, but didn't this time.
Might go over to a friend's shop and have him bleed the brake booster with his fancy scan tool to get rid of any air that may be in it. Cuz there certainly isn't any in the lines that I could find.
I didn't do it per the manual as I did each brake line one at a time starting with the front 2 lines. Again starting with the fronts I bled them out with the key off. Because I had speed bleeders I cracked one side at a time and just pushed the pedal to the floor several times until a few ounces of fluid came out. tighten the bleeder and the fronts were done. (I then took the truck to lunch) no issues.
For the rears I did one side at a time as well. With the key on and bleeder cracked i pushed the pedal to the floor and held it there until I saw enough fluid come out (while looking in the side view mirror). I got out of the truck and closed the bleeder and did the same for the other side.
The pedal feels perfect. If you go back in this thread a few pages you will see my write up on this procedure. I include a couple tips which don't really help you now unfortunately.
Last edited: