mikes2017gt
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Feb 21, 2017
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- Location
- San Antonio, TX
- Vehicle(s)
- 17 GT Prem M/T 3.55
- Thread starter
- #1
Hey all,
Soon I'll swap my stock front non-PP calipers and rotors for a pair of 6-pot Brembos and PowerStop rotors. I'm excited about this as I will have stronger, fade-free braking and it will look cool as hell on top of it. I'll also be swapping the stock rear rotors for Power Stop rotors, but I will not be disconnecting the rear calipers from their hoses.
My '17 GT has 6K miles on it, all commuting miles, so the brakes haven't been subjected to track-level heating/cooling cycles, so I am assuming my brake fluid is in good shape and doesn't need to be totally flushed. The fluid is still clear, not yellow or brown.
Once the new calipers are installed I am thinking that I will only need to bleed them, the fronts. Since I'm not removing the rear calipers, there should be no need to bleed them, correct?
I am assuming I will:
Thanks for the help.
Soon I'll swap my stock front non-PP calipers and rotors for a pair of 6-pot Brembos and PowerStop rotors. I'm excited about this as I will have stronger, fade-free braking and it will look cool as hell on top of it. I'll also be swapping the stock rear rotors for Power Stop rotors, but I will not be disconnecting the rear calipers from their hoses.
My '17 GT has 6K miles on it, all commuting miles, so the brakes haven't been subjected to track-level heating/cooling cycles, so I am assuming my brake fluid is in good shape and doesn't need to be totally flushed. The fluid is still clear, not yellow or brown.
Once the new calipers are installed I am thinking that I will only need to bleed them, the fronts. Since I'm not removing the rear calipers, there should be no need to bleed them, correct?
I am assuming I will:
- Install new calipers
- Top off fluid in reservoir
- Bleed passenger side front caliper, adding fluid in reservoir as needed
- Bleed driver's side front caliper, adding fluid in reservoir as needed
- Brembos have two bleed screws; which one do you bleed first? Does it matter?
Thanks for the help.
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