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Plugging brake lines
#841512
10/15/07 12:29 AM
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Joined: May 2006
Posts: 32
OP
Getting the Wheeling Fever
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I am going to be doing some work on my rigs brakes soon (adding stainless lines). What do you guys use to plug the hard lines so I dont completely drain the master cylinder while I switch flexible lines? I am sure I could come up with something, but maybe someone has a quick simple solution. Thanks.
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Wood golf pegs.
[Re: trickster]
#841513
10/15/07 01:31 AM
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Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 409
Mudrunner
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Wood golf pegs. You know those things they put the balls on when they first hit em down the fairway. I'm not sure plastic would work for a hard line so get wood and don't break them off like my former neighbor did, just stick them in.
-- Bryan
-- Bryan
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Re: Wood golf pegs.
[Re: Bogo]
#841514
10/15/07 01:47 AM
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Joined: Jan 2000
Posts: 12,153
Web Wheeler
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I find the plastic vacuum caps works well (red for the brake lines): ![[Linked Image]](http://www.jcwhitney.com/wcsstore/jcwhitney/images/imagecache/G_18033G_SW_1.gif) I got a set from JC WHitney but some auto parts stores may have them.
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Re: Plugging brake lines
[Re: trickster]
#841515
10/15/07 01:47 AM
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Joined: Apr 2000
Posts: 4,230
Roll Me Over
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Find some way to push your brake pedal down about an inch or so. This will cover the holes on the reservoir that are in the body of the MC. It will drip a little but will eventually stop. I use my old steering wheel club and put the forked end on the pedal and the other end on the front of the seat cushion.
David Fritzsche 1990 Ex-Cab V-6,5-speed, with a few mods 04.5 CTD Dodge 2500 Ram--Tow Rig Roseville, CA
"Serenity through Sobriety"
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Re: Plugging brake lines
[Re: OOP'S]
#841516
10/15/07 04:06 AM
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Joined: May 2006
Posts: 32
OP
Getting the Wheeling Fever
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Great ideas, thanks for the suggestions, knew I could count on you guys.
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