Brakes are a key part of any vehicle, and they’re essential for safety. Unfortunately, brake lines can become compromised and cause dangerous problems. In this blog post, we will show you how to bubble flare your brake line in order to prevent these problems from happening. Bubble flaring your brake line is an easy fix that will keep you safe on the road. Follow our instructions and you won’t have to worry about braking problems again.
What is bubble flare brake line?
Bubble flare brake line is a type of brake line used on aircraft. It is generally made of metal or plastic and has a large radius at the point where it joins the drum or disc brakes. This allows for more consistent braking performance, even when the airplane is flying through rough air.
How to identify bubble flare brake line?
Bubble flare brake lines are usually identified by a series of small bubbles near the connection to the caliper. The bubbles form when the brake fluid is forced out of the line, and can be indicative of a problem with the line. To check for bubble flare, remove the wheel and flex the caliper arm where the brake line connects to it. If there are any bubbles present, they will likely be visible in this area. If there are no bubbles, but the line feels stiff or rubbery, there may be a problem with the line elsewhere and it should be replaced.
How to repair or replace a bubble flare brake line?
If your bubble flare brake line is leaking, it’s time to repair or replace it. Here’s how to do it:
1) Park the vehicle safely and turn off the engine.
2) Remove the wheel and tire.
3) Remove the brake line cover.
4) Remove the banjo bolt securing the brake line to the caliper.
5) Separate the brake line from the caliper.
6) Inspect thebrake line for damage and replace any that exists.
7) Reinstall the brake line cover, banjo bolt, and wheel and tire assembly.
Conclusion
There are a few different ways to bubble flare your brake line, but the most effective is likely the one that you use on your bike. Make sure to follow the manufacturer’s instructions for installation and maintenance of your Brake Line Setter; otherwise, you might end up causing more damage than good.