Brake Bleed Screw

Has Sponge Bob mysteriously pirated the sanctity of your brake pedal. Finding it hard to slow your vehicle down? If so, maybe it’s time for a major brake… inspection to inspect your car’s braking system. Still, Haha! No, you’re not going to overhaul your brake system just yet. You have to get to the bottom of this oceanicthe brake problem first, before you do any drastic repairs.

Check the master cylinder, brake fluid reservoir and brake hoses for leaks. If nonenothing i’s wrong with any of those parts, get your car on jack stands, remove the wheels and check behind the wheel hubs. If a brake bleeder screw is missing, you’re lucky to have made it home safely. Your last stroll drive may have been your last, had you been driving too fast.

See, this screw Tthe brake bleeder screw , as its name suggests, lets you ‘bleed’release air out offrom the brakinge system during brake repairs. To remove air bubbles from the brake lines, You loosen it the screw while pushing downstepping on the brake pedal as many times as necessary to let out fluid and air bubbles. Once you’re greeted with a solid stream of fluid starts to stream out the lines, tighten the bleeder screw and cover it up with its rubber cap.

• It fits directly and let's you release air from the brake lines
• It meets or exceeds OE standardsMakes brake repair quick and hassle-free
• Our brake bleeder screws last longer than stock and easy to use even for DIY newbies

Air bubbles in the brake lines reduce braking capacity, since these bubbles affect hydraulic pressure build-up in the braking system. To easily get rid of this excess air, keep the brake bleed screw in good shape. Browse through our catalogs at Auto Parts Deal if you need replacement bleed screws. If yours is already busted, then order a replacement today! Screwed over by worn out bleeder screws?