Brake Bleed
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They don't offer up much. Say they need to do bleed and in fact, the dealer I bought the new fluid from didnt know it was different formulation. In dealers defense this was just one of many people running around trying to sell parts and pieces during the slower winter months. I dont like my bike touched by dealers or anyone else for that matter.
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I use the Dot3/4 synthetic by Valvoline too ... never failed me. But to answer your question, yes you can mix the two Dot4's.
I would ensure I did a thorough flush by first pushing the caliper pistons out SLIGHTLY with the brake pads removed. Clean the exposed area of the pistons and grease with brake grease before pushing them back flush with the caliper surface. Then do your flush, reinstall pads and caliper, push the pistons back out to ensure the pads are putting pressure on the rotors, give your final height adjustment to your master cylinder. Don't overfill your master cylinder or you risk hydra locking your system.
I would ensure I did a thorough flush by first pushing the caliper pistons out SLIGHTLY with the brake pads removed. Clean the exposed area of the pistons and grease with brake grease before pushing them back flush with the caliper surface. Then do your flush, reinstall pads and caliper, push the pistons back out to ensure the pads are putting pressure on the rotors, give your final height adjustment to your master cylinder. Don't overfill your master cylinder or you risk hydra locking your system.
Last edited by CSMHOG; 02-18-2018 at 07:32 AM.
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