Rear Brake Pads
#1
The following users liked this post:
orangeblossom (04-13-2015)
#2
BUT DON'T and I mean DON'T even think about trying to lever the Brake Pads back without undoing the 'Bleed Nipple' as if you Car has 'ABS' you can do serious damage to the ABS Actuator.
Which could be an Expensive and Time Consuming repair.
#3
The following users liked this post:
orangeblossom (04-13-2015)
#4
Pushing Back the Brake Pads without undoing the 'Bleed Nipples' can be the 'Kiss of Death!' to the ABS.
Its over £1,000 for a new one! if you can find one! so you would have to try and repair it, which ain't easy.
'The Jaguar Gods' must have been on your side that day.
#6
#7
ohsix,
You really have to bleed these Teves ABS systems properly. Unusually the Jaguar defined procedure has a major difference to the way that Teves defined how to bleed the system.
Teves states to have the ignition ON when bleeding the fronts whereas at least one version of the manual states to switch the ignition OFF when bleeding the fronts. The system must be pressurised correctly for bleeding to be successful so you need to bleed it the Teves way, not the Jaguar way. Also forget using a pressure bleeder. Slow strokes by foot is better for judging the feel in the front brakes. This is the Teves -defined method:
BLEEDING TEVES BRAKES
TWO PEOPLE REQUIRED
START AT REAR LEFT, THEN REAR RIGHT (UNLESS JUST ONE REAR BRAKE NIPPLE) THEN FRONT LEFT, FRONT RIGHT.
ONE PERSON IN THE CAR, ENSURE BRAKE FLUID LEVEL IS FULLY TOPPED UP.
TURN ON IGNITION AND WAIT UNTIL BOTH ABS AND LOW PRESSURE LIGHTS HAVE EXTINGUISHED AND ALSO THE MOTOR PUMP HAS CUT OUT.
THEN, OPEN REAR LEFT BLEED NIPPLE AND HOLD BRAKE PEDAL DOWN, WITH IGNITION ON FOR 15 SECONDS – NO MORE
TIGHTEN BLEED NIPPLE, TURN OFF IGNITION, RELEASE BRAKE PEDAL.
WAIT ONE MINUTE AND REPEAT FROM RESTORING SYSTEM PRESSURE AS ABOVE FOR OTHER NIPPLE IF FITTED – THEN WAIT ONE MINUTE AT LEAST BEFORE MOVING TO FRONT BRAKES – THIS PREVENTS THE MOTOR PUMP FROM OVERHEATING.
AT THE FRONT, ENSURE SYSTEM PRESSURE IS CREATED AND THEN BLEED CALIPERS CONVENTIONALLY WITH IGNITION ON, USING SLOW STROKES AND GO THE FULL TRAVEL BUT DO NOT FORCE.
ONCE THE LEFT SIDE HAS BEEN DONE, AGAIN WAIT ONE MINUTE AND THEN RESTORE SYSTEM PRESSURE.
ENSURE BRAKE FLUID LEVEL IS CHECKED AND TOPPED UP AFTER EACH CALIPER IS BLED.
Hope that helps.
Good luck
Paul
You really have to bleed these Teves ABS systems properly. Unusually the Jaguar defined procedure has a major difference to the way that Teves defined how to bleed the system.
Teves states to have the ignition ON when bleeding the fronts whereas at least one version of the manual states to switch the ignition OFF when bleeding the fronts. The system must be pressurised correctly for bleeding to be successful so you need to bleed it the Teves way, not the Jaguar way. Also forget using a pressure bleeder. Slow strokes by foot is better for judging the feel in the front brakes. This is the Teves -defined method:
BLEEDING TEVES BRAKES
TWO PEOPLE REQUIRED
START AT REAR LEFT, THEN REAR RIGHT (UNLESS JUST ONE REAR BRAKE NIPPLE) THEN FRONT LEFT, FRONT RIGHT.
ONE PERSON IN THE CAR, ENSURE BRAKE FLUID LEVEL IS FULLY TOPPED UP.
TURN ON IGNITION AND WAIT UNTIL BOTH ABS AND LOW PRESSURE LIGHTS HAVE EXTINGUISHED AND ALSO THE MOTOR PUMP HAS CUT OUT.
THEN, OPEN REAR LEFT BLEED NIPPLE AND HOLD BRAKE PEDAL DOWN, WITH IGNITION ON FOR 15 SECONDS – NO MORE
TIGHTEN BLEED NIPPLE, TURN OFF IGNITION, RELEASE BRAKE PEDAL.
WAIT ONE MINUTE AND REPEAT FROM RESTORING SYSTEM PRESSURE AS ABOVE FOR OTHER NIPPLE IF FITTED – THEN WAIT ONE MINUTE AT LEAST BEFORE MOVING TO FRONT BRAKES – THIS PREVENTS THE MOTOR PUMP FROM OVERHEATING.
AT THE FRONT, ENSURE SYSTEM PRESSURE IS CREATED AND THEN BLEED CALIPERS CONVENTIONALLY WITH IGNITION ON, USING SLOW STROKES AND GO THE FULL TRAVEL BUT DO NOT FORCE.
ONCE THE LEFT SIDE HAS BEEN DONE, AGAIN WAIT ONE MINUTE AND THEN RESTORE SYSTEM PRESSURE.
ENSURE BRAKE FLUID LEVEL IS CHECKED AND TOPPED UP AFTER EACH CALIPER IS BLED.
Hope that helps.
Good luck
Paul
The following users liked this post:
Greg in France (04-17-2015)
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)