
M8 x 1.25 Bleeder Valve
Let's face it, your bleeders are trashed.  That's why you're looking at this page. After a while, these bleeders basically become "one" with the caliper as rust seeps in and takes over.Â
Solution: New M8x1.25 bleeders. Â Well... that and the fact that you're going to promise yourself that you will change your brake fluid every year (at least). Â This way, you can monitor the condition of your bleeder valves, and you can get new ones when needed (come on... they're cheap insurance).
Bleeder Tip:Â When attempting to remove your old bleeders, DO NOT use a 7mm open-end wrench. Â Use either a 6-sided closed-end or a deep well 6-sided 7mm socket (careful, most deep well 7's are not deep enough to handle the bleeder nipple). Â If none of these tools are available or work, use our favorite: a MAPP torch and a really nice pair of Vise-Grips. Â Tighten down the Vise-Grips as tight as you can on the bleeder and slowly apply pressure until it breaks loose. Â Don't man-handle it, or you will have a $50.00 bleeder repair on your hands.
Original: $3.75
-65%$3.75
$1.31Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Let's face it, your bleeders are trashed.  That's why you're looking at this page. After a while, these bleeders basically become "one" with the caliper as rust seeps in and takes over.Â
Solution: New M8x1.25 bleeders. Â Well... that and the fact that you're going to promise yourself that you will change your brake fluid every year (at least). Â This way, you can monitor the condition of your bleeder valves, and you can get new ones when needed (come on... they're cheap insurance).
Bleeder Tip:Â When attempting to remove your old bleeders, DO NOT use a 7mm open-end wrench. Â Use either a 6-sided closed-end or a deep well 6-sided 7mm socket (careful, most deep well 7's are not deep enough to handle the bleeder nipple). Â If none of these tools are available or work, use our favorite: a MAPP torch and a really nice pair of Vise-Grips. Â Tighten down the Vise-Grips as tight as you can on the bleeder and slowly apply pressure until it breaks loose. Â Don't man-handle it, or you will have a $50.00 bleeder repair on your hands.




















