It's possible that there is something wrong with the pressure
differential valve that you couldn't remove. It could be frozen. It's
hard to say but let's assume that it's ok.
The tandem master cylinders are very difficult to bleed. They will
retain air quite easily. The best procedure is to bench bleed the
cylinder but you can do something similar with the master cylinder in
the car. You will need to make some outlet tubes that are short
versions of the normal outlets, maybe 2 or 3 cm. long tubing. To these
short pieces of metal tubing attach pieces of clear plastic tubing and
route them into the fluid reservoir. The ends of these tubes should
almost reach the bottom of the reservoir. With all this assembled pump
the pedal slowly until all of the air bubbles disappears from the
tubes. This can take a long time so be patient.
When your sure the master cylinder is free of air reconnect the brake
lines and bleed the system. The order you have listed appears correct.
Good luck,
Cheers,
Kelley
On 15 Mar 2007 09:30:21 -0700, angelon.RemoveThis@absa.co.za wrote:
>Just to add to what i said previously, so as not to waste too much of
>your time.
>I did remove the switch from the master when bleeding. The plastic
>thread is slightly stripped, but sitch sits in place when screwed back
>in.
>I bleed them in the following order. Far Rear, Near Rear, Far Front,
>Near Front. >> Stay informed about: Brake problem - Master cylinder?