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-   -   Just a friendly reminder... (https://www.superhawkforum.com/forums/technical-discussion-28/just-friendly-reminder-14947/)

sassage 05-27-2008 10:22 PM

Just a friendly reminder...
 
...change your brake/clutch fluid.

I just recently got my 2000 Shawk & changed the brake and clutch fluid...it looked like the color of Coke.

process was easy with the help of a Mityvac.

took it around the block a few times and noticed a HUGE difference :cool:

Gregw 05-27-2008 10:47 PM

Good call. I had some new lines made up today. Gotta take one back, it's about an inch too long. So I should be able to put new fluid in tomorrow. Also put some engine ice in on Sunday. Overflow tank was pretty nasty.

sassage 05-27-2008 10:48 PM

I'm looking to go to engine ice as well pretty soon...get it local or find any good prices online?

Springbubba 05-27-2008 10:56 PM

Literally just got done with my brake fluid! Mine was pretty dark. Thank goodness for the Mityvac! Super easy. I need to go read about doing the clutch fluid....

sassage 05-27-2008 11:12 PM

same thing, just as easy

Gregw 05-27-2008 11:41 PM


Originally Posted by sassage (Post 166506)
get it local or find any good prices online?

Just local. Since I had the fairings off I figured I'd get it done.

RK1 05-28-2008 01:44 AM

Something like the Mityvac would be a big help if you're replacing the lines, but if you're just bleeding out old fluid as you pour in new, doing it the old fashion way is still a one man job and only takes a few minutes.

Also, if the 1-2 shift is notchy and you haven't changed clutch fluid in a few thousand miles, doing so can make a big difference.

Pimpsterbim1 05-28-2008 12:59 PM

i just did mine, it also was the color of coke, and had a ton of crap in the reservoir... but i didnt realy notice a difference... my rear brake still feels near usless (pads are good)..

VFR79 05-28-2008 04:07 PM


Originally Posted by RK1 (Post 166516)
Something like the Mityvac would be a big help if you're replacing the lines, but if you're just bleeding out old fluid as you pour in new, doing it the old fashion way is still a one man job and only takes a few minutes.

Or Speedbleeders. They're a cinch to install and the one man job gets even easier!


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