frank you have lost me there
whipit are you saying that this is normal
shall i just blead all the brakes and surely there is a way to allow enough fluid through the servo bit to tighten up the pedel response
ah right cheers nex will get it sorted the tomorrow morning after work will blead all 4 brakes see if that makes much differance if not how do i make it so there is more pressure on the front than the back
also nex do you have msn
frank is mentioning what i did, that the brakes are linked diagonally accross the car. by putting a clamp like some mole grips on the pipes that go to the caliper and then testing the pedal for spoungyness, you can find out which caliper has the air lock in it.
you can't put more fluid in to tighten it up, the problem is that when you push the pedal all you are doing is squashing the air bubble, not pushing the brake pads. the bubble wont move until you drain it from the system.
the brake bias is done automatically. look under the car at the back you see a box thing that looks like a mini abs unit, its attached by a spring to the rear beam. as the back of the car goes down (more weight in the back) the bias is automatically adjusted. so you don't need to worry about that, the front brakes are stronger anyway, its just to make sure that the back wheels don't lock before the fronts or you will lose control like jamming the handbrake on whilst driving.
msn is: NeX_is (at) hotmail (dot) co (dot) uk
I'm saying i have no idea how it feels but its normal to feel some difference. Bleed the system completely first.
And Nex isn't the bias valve at the front and doesn't adjust?
pretty sure it is at the back, if not i don't know where else it would be. i might be wrong, but i know 100% that there is a thing at the back which all the brake pipes go into and its attached to the suspention,
anyone else confirm this is the bias or something else?