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01-03-2013, 10:20 PM | #1 |
SuperChiefs
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Florida
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I'm no mechanic but, I'd say that if line a is 4' and line b is 5', as long as both lines are filled with fluid, once you apply the pedal, the pressure should be the same at the end of both lines. But what do I know...
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01-03-2013, 10:23 PM | #2 | |
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Quote:
However, as I've explained and reiterated to the point of beating a dead horse here, that does not apply in a system that does not have a constant, continuous pressure. Do you know what system in your car follows that lack of constant continuous pressure? You guessed it, your braking system! |
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01-03-2013, 10:25 PM | #3 | |
Shit
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Quote:
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01-03-2013, 10:27 PM | #4 |
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01-03-2013, 10:28 PM | #5 |
Shit
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01-03-2013, 10:32 PM | #6 | |
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Quote:
You are stupid. You are not a certified master tech, you are a liar. You cannot be as idiotic as you are, and pass the certified master tech program, I know this, as I have gone through many ASE programs. You can't even tell me which tests you passed and what your "route" was through the program, just that you are "ASE MASTER TECH CERTIFIED". Yet you challenge my knowledge on the matter. Let me ask you a question smarty pants, why do we have bleeders on brake calipers if it is always 100% continuously pressurized? |
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01-03-2013, 10:24 PM | #7 | |
Shit
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Quote:
Posted via Mobile Device |
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01-03-2013, 10:25 PM | #8 |
Banned
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