[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index] [New Search]
Congrats, R.J.! You add brake fluid the same way you bleed the brakes. In fact, I would bleed the brakes and then once the pedal is solid, pump more fluid through the system until it comes out reasonably clear (to remove anything that may have gotten in there while the system was open). You should be able to pick up a large bottle of brake fluid (quart) that would be good for this, I use Castrol LMA when I have the choice. Ideally, whoever left the bleeder open gets to pump the pedal this time (and they WILL be pumping). I cut the crimped connectors (the hose on the injector, right?) off of the last injector I replaced and just used hose with a good quality hose clamp. I would recommend changing all of the hoses in the fuel loop, and the ones under the tank SOON before you plan on driving or running this engine. It's cheaper and less trouble than an engine fire will be. I had a hose crack on my '71 and that was scary enough for me to re-do the whole thing. Have fun, and tell the goats I said 'hi', Jake Kooser '71 Squareback (the little girl) '66 type 1 roadster (the project) '73 zooper beetle (Barney)