| Fig. 1: Use a brush to clean the fittings of any
debris
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| Fig. 2: Remove any clips retaining the hoses
|
| Fig. 3: A good line wrench is necessary for brake
line removal
|
| Fig. 4: Inspect the hose threads and pipe ends when
they are separated
|
| Fig. 5: Use two wrenches to loosen the fitting. If
available, use flare nut type wrenches
|
| Fig. 6: A single bolt holds the hose to the caliper
|
| Fig. 7: Remove this bolt . . .
|
NOTE: If the brake system is to remain open for more time than it takes to swap lines, tape or plug each remaining clip and port to keep contaminants out and fluid in.
| Fig. 8: . . . fluid may spew out of the orifice when
loosened . . .
|
| Fig. 9: . . . along with any gaskets and washers
|
| Fig. 11: Tape or plug the line to prevent contamination
|
To install:
WARNING
Make sure the hose is NOT kinked or touching any part of the frame or suspension
after installation. These conditions may cause the hose to fail prematurely.
| Fig. 12: Be sure all brackets and clips are in place
during installation
|