

| Subject: | Re: draining clutch lines |
| From: | Joseph Fortino |
| Date: | Fri, 9 May 2003 20:15:35 -0700 |
thanks all, i should be able to drain it from the slave right? don't see a bleed upfront unless its near the pedel. Joe On 09 May 2003, Stan Wilder wrote: > OK that shot of Jack Daniels cleared my head. > Dot three is just fine, I just don't like > buying the no mane Dot3 like from Pep Boys, > Chief or other discount parts houses. When I > drive up in front of one of those places I > could normally wring a quart or two of motor > oil out of the parking lot 1 square yard of > asphalt under my van. That should tell you > that most of their customers aren't very > concientious about their cars, hence the low, > low everyday prices and the low, low everyday > quality. The name brands are all good. I try > to buy Valvoline, Texaco, Wagner, Delco brake > fluids or other known to be quality fluids. I > really can't say that the cheaper fluids do > harm but I'd rather spend a few dimes or > dollars more and get what I percieve as a > quality product. As for Dot 4, I've never seen > Dot 4, every bottle I see says it meets Dot > 3-4 specifications. I have been using > Valvoline Dot 4 in my 83 Westy but I had every > rubber part in the brake system replaced at > one time and switched then. I'll get in touch > with the fellow that bought it in about 2013 > and let you know if it's any good. > > Stan Wilder > > On Fri, 9 May 2003 21:32:57 -0500 (CDT) Blake > Thornton <blake@math.wustl.edu> writes: > > Stan, > > > > I thought we were supposed to use dot 4 > > fluid. > > > > _____________________________________________- > ___________________ > The best thing to hit the internet in years - > Juno SpeedBand! Surf the web up to FIVE TIMES > FASTER! Only $14.95/ month - visit > www.juno.com to sign up today!
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