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The Terminator
Terminator Talk
Brake Fluid Reservoir
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<blockquote data-quote="Draugen" data-source="post: 16097911" data-attributes="member: 46268"><p>Thank you for the responses. I’ve owned this Cobra for about 8 months and never had to add brake fluid. The level currently is just a bit below the max line and wasn’t sure how much fluid I would push back into the reservoir when I reset the calibers. The pads had plenty of life left so I assume not much. I’m replacing the pads because the car sat for a while and the rotors did not cleanup well after I started putting miles on them. I decided to get the rotors turned and replace the pads. I plan to replace (flush) the brake fluid after I finish with the rear break work. If I don’t have to remove fluid for the pad replacement, I will have to for the flush. I was just curious if the float had to be removed or not. From the response received I take it the float can stay in place.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Draugen, post: 16097911, member: 46268"] Thank you for the responses. I’ve owned this Cobra for about 8 months and never had to add brake fluid. The level currently is just a bit below the max line and wasn’t sure how much fluid I would push back into the reservoir when I reset the calibers. The pads had plenty of life left so I assume not much. I’m replacing the pads because the car sat for a while and the rotors did not cleanup well after I started putting miles on them. I decided to get the rotors turned and replace the pads. I plan to replace (flush) the brake fluid after I finish with the rear break work. If I don’t have to remove fluid for the pad replacement, I will have to for the flush. I was just curious if the float had to be removed or not. From the response received I take it the float can stay in place. [/QUOTE]
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Brake Fluid Reservoir
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