Quote:
Originally posted by James
So no one understands the concept that when the pads wear- the caliper/piston contains more fluid- and that the level goes down?
And this does not mean to automatically replace the pads- there can still be sufficient life in the pads and have this symptom come up. ---REAL LIFE EXPERIENCE COMING INTO PLAY HERE, FOLKS--
No one has installed new brake pads- pushed the piston back in- and had excess brake fluid (overflowing) in the brake resevoir?
Making any headway here?
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nope never had that issue. i've replaced my pads 3 times (front and rears) and never overflowed. infact, i've never had to refill my reservior ever (except bleeding brakes).
might just be you.
hm.