When you push the piston in, is possible to mess it up if the master cylinder overflows?
There was air in the ABS's hydraulic unit. Unless you have a Chrysler-specific scan tool that can activate things, there's not much you can do except bleed again. It's possible that there is a bleeder on said hydraulic unit (the big aluminum slab under the hood with a bunch of lines coming in and out), but I doubt it.
I'd just do a regular bleed and then go find a patch of gravel and do a 'controlled' tripping of the ABS. It sounds like you didn't bleed enough the fist time, if the pedal felt 'loose' even before the ABS activation.
That sounds like where I screwed up. Well I found a guy on craigslist that's gonna come by my house tomorrow. For $50, he's going to teach me how to change my brake shoes (rear brakes) and he'll also bleed the system for me. The main thing I wanted was the teaching me how to do shoes and for $20 more he'll bleed the system for me (too damn cold for me right now)
i think op should take it to a mechanic before he runs head on into something
Well we're working on it right now. It wasn't too hard to change the shoes but one thing he noticed on the passenger side is that the wheel cylinder had a leak in it. I ran to the parts store and picked up both of them and we're changing those out right now
Apparently this guys a mechanic for a dealer and he picks up these side jobs on his days off
Well we're working on it right now. It wasn't too hard to change the shoes but one thing he noticed on the passenger side is that the wheel cylinder had a leak in it. I ran to the parts store and picked up both of them and we're changing those out right now
Apparently this guys a mechanic for a dealer and he picks up these side jobs on his days off
Assuming the bleeder bolt is on the top of the caliper, why would caliper be empty?if you replaced the calipers, then you probably should get help and do a full bleed job. it can be tricky to get the calipers to fill up all the way otherwise...