deamon3
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- July 27, 2008
- Messages
- 978
- Reaction score
- 1
- City, State
- Wisconsin
- Year, Model & Trim Level
- 94 Eddie Bauer
I just got another 94 explorer limited for 300$ , yea 300$.
Anyway the rear brake lines are not installed just the front. The pedal however goes all the way to the floor and you really really have to pump the brakes for them to do anything (i drove it home with the e-brake). The guy I bought it from said he put brand new lines on the front which caused the rear lines to start leaking so he just removed them and capped off the rear line. He thinks there is just air in the front lines that's making the pedal go to the floor.
So my question is could this happen if there is just some air in the lines? I know a bad ms could also do this , but if there is just air in the lines then I'll attempt to bleed them.
PS. I already know you SHOULD have rear brakes connected but it's a 300$ beater and I truly don't care. lol. I just want the front brakes to work is all.
Anyway the rear brake lines are not installed just the front. The pedal however goes all the way to the floor and you really really have to pump the brakes for them to do anything (i drove it home with the e-brake). The guy I bought it from said he put brand new lines on the front which caused the rear lines to start leaking so he just removed them and capped off the rear line. He thinks there is just air in the front lines that's making the pedal go to the floor.
So my question is could this happen if there is just some air in the lines? I know a bad ms could also do this , but if there is just air in the lines then I'll attempt to bleed them.
PS. I already know you SHOULD have rear brakes connected but it's a 300$ beater and I truly don't care. lol. I just want the front brakes to work is all.