How To Remove A Seized or Rusted Brake Bleeder Screw

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  • čas přidán 16. 06. 2024
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    How To Remove A Seized or Rusted Brake Bleeder Screw
    The car in the video is a Smart FORFOUR PULSE RHD 2006 1499cc (1.5L) 80Kw (454032). However, the procedures shown in the video will apply to most vehicles and applications.
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    #BrakeBleeder #BrakeBleeding #SmartForFour
    Tags:
    How To Remove A Seized Brake Bleeder Screw - BEST METHOD
    How to Remove Seized Stuck Brake Bleeders Every Time!
    Techniques for Removing a Stuck Auto Bolt or Screw: The Brake Bleeder
    How to remove a stuck brake bleeder screw
    Removing a Rusted Brake Bleeder Screw
    Video Title: How To Remove A Seized or Rusted Brake Bleeder Screw
    Video File Created Date: 05 July 2023 (Video may or may not have been captured on this date, it shows the date the video was last converted.)
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    Video Tags:
    how, to, remove, seized, or, rusted, brake, bleeder, screw, remove a seized brake bleeder screw, seized brake bleeder screw, brake bleeder screw, brake bleeder, bleeding brakes, car brakes, tutorial genius, brake bleeding, smart forfour, rusted brake bleeder screw, stuck brake bleeder screw, seized brake bleeder, stuck, broken, brake bleeder valve, brake bleeder kit, brake flush, how to, tutorial, fix, help, mechanic
  • Auta a dopravní prostředky

Komentáře • 57

  • @TutorialGenius
    @TutorialGenius  Před 11 měsíci +5

    Like and subscribe for more! All parts, tools and more information in the video description.
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  • @paullandreville5394
    @paullandreville5394 Před 6 měsíci +1

    Great tip on propane in cold weather climate and cold water on hot parts. Thanks.

  • @Robmeisterflex
    @Robmeisterflex Před 3 měsíci +1

    Dude, those tips are awesome. Thank you for taking the time to make this video 👍

  • @cardseco33
    @cardseco33 Před 7 měsíci +1

    Fantastic tip with the heat and cold water! I will be trying that today.

  • @whitetiger8652
    @whitetiger8652 Před 5 měsíci +2

    Great idea with the allen key.

    • @TutorialGenius
      @TutorialGenius  Před 5 měsíci

      Thanks! I like to think it's saved me a fair few times! haha

  • @LarrytheLumberjack
    @LarrytheLumberjack Před 10 měsíci +3

    Thanks for the video!!

  • @notyrants
    @notyrants Před 5 měsíci

    Good tips mate. Cheers.

  • @raczyk
    @raczyk Před dnem

    When replacing the bleeder screw, how do you prevent from air getting into the system?

  • @raczyk
    @raczyk Před dnem

    Is anti-seizw or any type of oil recommended to put in the bleeder bolt after removal and installig the new one?

  • @laikeo5437
    @laikeo5437 Před 9 měsíci +1

    thanks

  • @sagitario12ish
    @sagitario12ish Před 3 měsíci

    I did open the oil brake fluid box to bleed it lot of bubbles and work's wit no problem at the break time! Cose that parts is stuck.

  • @reyesben
    @reyesben Před 3 měsíci

    Well done. Didn’t know about cold water

  • @nestordupo845
    @nestordupo845 Před 2 měsíci

    I saw tgis video last fall and tried ti removed the rusty nipple of me volvo and now its spring again and have ni luck ti removed it lol now going ti change the whole caliper instead. Maybe its better to buy a induction heater safer than flamable butain especially when u work near the tank.

  • @UtwoBed
    @UtwoBed Před 5 měsíci +1

    Wish I had seen this before I snapped one off.🙁 But I would like to add... to prevent from ever having to struggle with a bleeder ever again, I put anti-seize compound on the threads of bleeders and all bolts.

    • @TutorialGenius
      @TutorialGenius  Před 5 měsíci

      owww! sorry to hear! Definitely a good call on the anti-seize though, it's great stuff!

    • @mycarrysun
      @mycarrysun Před měsícem +1

      Just be careful with torque specs on anti seized bolts, the friction is less so therefore the expected compression under the same torque spec will be higher, potentially causing a snapped bolt. Depending on the size of the bolt and amount of torque this may or may not be a problem.

  • @Gizmo1992
    @Gizmo1992 Před měsícem

    If you want to hit it with a hammer put a Deep socket over the top of it you have a striking area

  • @nicholasroberts6954
    @nicholasroberts6954 Před měsícem

    One slight variation on this method is to apply releasing fluid and leave overnight. Then attempt to very slightly tighten and apply more releasing agent and try to release. If no joy, alternate gas blowlamp(pencil flame) /electrical heat gun and plumbers freezer spray.(Though you really should remove the caliper, and take out the rubbers and piston before applying heat). Also, insert a length of welding wire in the nipple to stop it shearing/collapsing (Better fit than an allen key)
    I often wonder whether its possible to reverse the electo-phorectic effect thats caused the nipple to jam... 12 volt car battery, positive to niplle, negative to caliper. Downside, it would probably take days rather than hours.
    Always replace the nipples with new and apply a thin film of marine zinc grease to the thread.
    Anybody tried a drill in hammer mode and applied the head only to the caliper near the nipple ?
    It would be interesting to know how hot the calipers near the rubbers would get using this method. Maybe a point-and-shoot infra-red device could be used to detect temperature at this locality. I believe the rubbers can tolerate up to 140c and the brake fluid slightly less.

  • @Killemkellz
    @Killemkellz Před 7 měsíci

    🔥🔥

  • @halffast7799
    @halffast7799 Před 5 měsíci

    Vise grips and done.

    • @TutorialGenius
      @TutorialGenius  Před 5 měsíci +1

      done meaning,,,, brake bleeder snapped? hahaha!

  • @brucel76
    @brucel76 Před 5 měsíci +3

    I would never take heat / torch to a caliper. One you can burn the brake fluid, the rubber brake line, or start a fire any flammable materials or damage the piston rubber seals. The cost of a new caliper is far less expensive if something goes wrong. Also on old brake calipers they can hang up due to rust and release when you take the pressure off the brake pedal.

    • @TutorialGenius
      @TutorialGenius  Před 5 měsíci +7

      I disagree, but here's why: You know how hot brake discs/pads can get right? and the boiling temperature of brake fluid? (Which is why a fluid like this is used)... Well given that safety net, you're not using a torch long enough to remotely boil anything, especially through the caliper metal. I already highlighted in the video with regards to rubber, so i'll omit that here.
      If you live in a rust belt, you're not going to replace 4 calipers each time the screw is seized. That's not realistic.
      Imagine if you run a brake lube company in a rain/humid environment, and each time a customer comes in, you tell them they need new calipers.

    • @brucel76
      @brucel76 Před 5 měsíci +1

      Excuse me a little here. 1) I do not own, run, or work in auto shop this is only my opinion.
      I used to work in a heavy equipment shop and the one thing that taught us was safety first.
      I know the temps of brake fluid boiling point is. The issue is most of the time there is grease from tie rod ends ball joints plastics and who knows what other flammable substances is down around the calipers.
      Then if you get someone who isn't that familiar with cleaning off the area they are working in that is where fires can start. What I said is all about safety first. I would rather spend $40.00 for a brand new caliper than take a chance and have something go wrong. Also with new calipers you know that the pistons, slide bolts, the rubber boots are new. @@TutorialGenius

    • @duke792
      @duke792 Před 5 měsíci +3

      Even if you heat the brake fluid, when you open the bleeder screw you will bleed out that compromised brake fluid and allow fresh through. With that said, heat around the screw, you need a pinpoint flame, nothing large. Keep a fire hydrant nearby, always mechanics 101 when working on any car.

    • @mycarrysun
      @mycarrysun Před měsícem

      ​@@brucel76 not all calipers are $40 :) my calipers on my car would cost $2000 each side on the front...

    • @mycarrysun
      @mycarrysun Před měsícem

      ​@@TutorialGenius I agree, the temperature of a caliper during normal operating temperature is extremely high and I doubt the flame will get it any hotter than that if you did it for the amount of time you said.

  • @chriss4365
    @chriss4365 Před měsícem

    I got a bad rounded one on my truck cant get it off.

  • @larividj
    @larividj Před 18 dny

    It wasn't clear to me how you knew after the 3rd heating/cooling cycle that it "broke free"? Did you discover that by trying to turn it in between and, if so, how much torque did you use on the first, second, and third tries before getting it free? It would be good to see/understand these intermediate steps.

    • @TutorialGenius
      @TutorialGenius  Před 17 dny

      To the point where if I applied more, the bleeder would start stripping, based on feel. I don't have an open ended torque wrench. IF you can repeat the process of heating and cooling, then there isn't much sense it pushing the torque to it's limit. Play it safe

  • @limamantapachitas
    @limamantapachitas Před 6 měsíci

    Can you use a socket an impact gun instead?

    • @TutorialGenius
      @TutorialGenius  Před 6 měsíci

      I would never use an impact gun on this

    • @limamantapachitas
      @limamantapachitas Před 6 měsíci

      I guess the bleeder could break?@@TutorialGenius

    • @jacksmith2315
      @jacksmith2315 Před měsícem +1

      ​@@limamantapachitasyes, impact gun would snap the bleeder way to easy. There is a tool called an impact driver. You put a socket on the end and hit the other end with a hammer. You have a lot more control with that than an impact gun. That would be a good tool to use because it could shock the rust bond. But still would use the heat and cool method first

  • @stanandshermiscavage3626
    @stanandshermiscavage3626 Před 5 měsíci

    Why did u not put in a new one in

    • @TutorialGenius
      @TutorialGenius  Před 5 měsíci +3

      Because it's a video for teaching.
      The caliper was replaced in a different video... for teaching

  • @mikeamphlett7913
    @mikeamphlett7913 Před 6 měsíci +1

    Good video. But after heating. Just get an ice block and place on the nipple for about 1 minute. Works a treat

    • @TutorialGenius
      @TutorialGenius  Před 6 měsíci

      Not everyone has an ice block or an ice maker, but yeah, I mean, I guess many other things could work too

    • @limamantapachitas
      @limamantapachitas Před 6 měsíci

      or you can use liquid nitrogen for wart removal

  • @mikeamphlett7913
    @mikeamphlett7913 Před 6 měsíci

    Good idea if you had warts😅