Cant get clutch to bleed on CB
#11
There are no turkey basters out there that have an end small enough for a fuel hose to fit over. Whats killing me is that I have bled a completely bone dry system with junkyard components and it caught within an hour. I dont understand why this master cylinder wont do the same thing even though I bench bled the crap out of it before I put it in.
#15
Ok I finally threw in the towel and said screw it, lets take out the master cylinder. Sure enough, the bastard was stuck in the "depressed" position, and the rod coming out of it was at a 45degree angle just wobbling around.
#16
Does it pop back out where it should be & then start pumping? Or you gonna take it back & exchange?
Next time you put it in, adjust the pushrod so it's not pushing the MC piston at all, when the pedal is up at the correct height. I don't know if this can be related to pushing in the MC piston too far so it's stuck?
Next time you put it in, adjust the pushrod so it's not pushing the MC piston at all, when the pedal is up at the correct height. I don't know if this can be related to pushing in the MC piston too far so it's stuck?
#17
I exchanged it today. When I go to bleed it again I am going to adjust it so that it lines up with the brake pedal. Hopefully this will keep it from jamming up until I reach pressure. I dont know if this is normal but once I poured the brake fluid into bench bleed it, the fluid started running out of the outlet and I just used the little plug that it came with to stop the flow until I put the line back on. If it doesnt bleed this time, I am getting a refund and I will be forced to buy one from Honda. There is no reason for all of this.
#18
When you bench-bleed it, you used a hose from the outlet fitting back into the reservoir? When that vent is open the fluid should run through the MC (sounds like it did). That's how it should be when the piston is not pressed in at all. That's where the piston needs to be when the pedal is hooked up but not pressed down.