Goodridge Kevlar Brake Lines

RSixxr
06-16-2004, 07:08 AM
Man these things are fookin sweet. I've been wanting to change those things and I finally got around to it. Good quality product, I was amazed at how well these things worked. I would recomend this upgrade to anyone who is thinking about it. I got the kevlar's because they were the same price as the Stainless ones from parts unlimited so, either way if you do switch them out you won't be disappointed. I havne't really got to test them out yet, for one it rained like hell as soon as I pulled into the garage and two I managed to get hammered while doing the install. :cheers .....It took us a while, cuz we were having some beers, but we eventually got them on. If you are doing this installation yourself I would definately invest in a brake bleeder. Good investment, will save you lots of time and forearm pumping of the front brake. I'll post some pics of the new lines this weekend. :cheers

Viper98885
07-18-2004, 08:43 PM
Does anyone know the thread size of the brake bleeder screw? Maybe we could use a Russell Speed Bleeder to make the job a little easier.

clevisR6
07-19-2004, 07:48 AM
I just ordered the lockhart speed bleeders, which are probably the same thing as the russel ones. the size is 8mm X 1.25. as soon as I get them I'm going to attempt to get on my stainless lines and bleed them. http://www.lockhartphillipsusa.com/pages/product-sub3.asp?id=347

drhodes
07-19-2004, 10:06 AM
good thing for me to keep in mind... I will end up doing a brake line conversion at some point..

lvbluer6
07-19-2004, 10:44 AM
I've got my Galfer lines and pads sitting in a box at home. Just haven't gotten around to install them. I found out that you can rent one of those brake bleeding thing-a-jig from Autozone.

tweakeraz
08-31-2004, 10:36 PM
How did those Speed Bleedrers work out? Was thinking about the same thing. Looking at getting Galfer lines and pads.