How to Adjust a Motorcycle's Hydraulic Brake That Isn't Stopping Properly?
1 Answers
If a motorcycle's hydraulic brake isn't stopping properly, you can fill the brake pump with brake fluid and bleed the air out. Brake fluid generally refers to hydraulic brake fluid. There are three types of brake fluid. When purchasing, choose a reliable manufacturer, and the higher the grade, the better. Its typical braking pressure is around 2MPa, with higher pressures reaching 4-5MPa. Common issues causing hydraulic brakes to fail include: 1. Brake Fluid: Insufficient brake fluid leads to inadequate pressure to push the brake pads. Check whether the brake fluid reservoir level is within the normal range. 2. Brake Pads: Excessive wear on the brake pads. When the pads wear down, the gap between the pads and the brake disc increases, leading to excessive free play in the brake system. Alternatively, newly replaced brake pads may not yet be fully bedded in with the brake disc. 3. Air in the System: Air bubbles in the brake fluid. Some riders experience reduced braking force after replacing the brake fluid—check if there is air trapped in the hydraulic lines.