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All right today we are going to show you how to bleed hydraulic brakes on a trailer. First off you want to top off your master cylinder, with appropriate fluid. To pump the fluid from the master cylinder out, there is a couple of different ways of doing it. Sometimes it will have the emergency lever the and the safety chain will pull. Okay what you can do is unbolt the plate that holds the… see more >
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I have attached an image from the operation manual for the Demco Hydraulic Brake Actuator #DM8669112 that details how to bleed the brakes. The process consists of first elevating the trailer tongue about 4 to 6 inches and then loosening or removing…
view full answer...I have attached a video for you to help you bleed the surge brakes and also given an explanation below. You want to top off the master cylinder and pump the fluid from the master cylinder. You can do this by unbolting the plate that holds the lever…
view full answer...When you bleed the brakes on your trailer after installing the Kodiak Calipers #KDBC225DAC, you will want to start with the brake that is furthest away from the actuator. Of the two bleeder valves, you will want to use the bleeder valve that is on…
view full answer...Hey mark I can definitely try to point you in the direction of the correct hubs and brakes for your trailer. I was not able to find any useful references for the numbers you provided, but there are other ways to determine the correct hub. Do you…
view full answer...The first step to bleed the brakes is to have the Carlisle HydraStar Electric-Hydraulic Actuator #HBA16 activate so that hydraulic pressure is being made in your brake system. You can do this by having somebody step on your tow vehicle brakes while…
view full answer...There is only a single difference between the two 3,500 lb Kodiak disc brake hub and rotor kits you asked about, and that's the protection given to the calipers. - KodaGuard-Coated Cast Iron Calipers: Kodiak Disc Brakes #KOD59FR - Dacromet-Plated…
view full answer...The clip that goes around 3 of the leaves of the 5-Leaf Spring part #e34SR that you referenced can go either in front of the axle or behind it. Either way would be perfectly fine. I attached an FAQ on trailer suspension for you to check out as well.
view full answer...There are a couple of ways you can bleed a trailer brake system. Titan offers the following instructions, which I have also linked for you, on bleeding the brakes: Remove the master cylinder cap and fill the reservoir to three quarters full with…
view full answer...Based on the information you provided you most likely have a 10" disc brake kit like the Kodiak #KOD59FR. The only way to verify exactly what you have or will need to replace them is by contacting the trailer manufacturer with your VIN…
view full answer...You can use a hand pump to bleed your trailer's brake lines or you can use 12V power input to the actuator from a charged 12V battery to power the actuator so you can clear the system of air. The HydraStar Electric Over Hydraulic Actuator #HBA16…
view full answer...Basically, a free backing brake assembly like #T4423400, will have one shoe that is shorter than the other and the bracket will be a different shape. On a regular assembly, the shoes will by mirror images of each other. Also, on a free backing…
view full answer...Yes, you can weld on the Dexter DX7.5L A-60 Brake Actuator w Electric Lockout - Bolt On - Disc - 2" Ball - Zinc - 7.5K item #DX56FR you referenced. You will want to make sure you remove the zinc coating and get down to the bare metal. I have…
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