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iHav to Drive
American Muscle
1996 ford thunderbird help?
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<blockquote data-quote="TerryG" data-source="post: 2073204" data-attributes="member: 233530"><p>Your first step should be to check the Master Cylinder for fluid level. It is located on the fire wall, and will have one or two screw off caps to see the level. If it is low, you must then examine the reason for the fluid loss. Look first at the inside surface of the wheels under the car. If you see an oily residue on the inside of the tires, then the wheel cylinder for that wheel is leaking fluid. If those are ok, you should next check to see if one of the brake lines has a leak. If any fault is found in the system that carries the brake fluid, the entire system must be bleed to remove the air from the system. If you are unfamiliar with any of the above procedures, it is suggested you have a repair professional do the repair.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TerryG, post: 2073204, member: 233530"] Your first step should be to check the Master Cylinder for fluid level. It is located on the fire wall, and will have one or two screw off caps to see the level. If it is low, you must then examine the reason for the fluid loss. Look first at the inside surface of the wheels under the car. If you see an oily residue on the inside of the tires, then the wheel cylinder for that wheel is leaking fluid. If those are ok, you should next check to see if one of the brake lines has a leak. If any fault is found in the system that carries the brake fluid, the entire system must be bleed to remove the air from the system. If you are unfamiliar with any of the above procedures, it is suggested you have a repair professional do the repair. [/QUOTE]
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