X166 Break Job And….
This is what the author recommends after the Motive bleeding:
"Now, get your family member to repeatedly press the brake pedal down at least five times, and then hold it down. Take care not to push the brake pedal all the way to the floor, as you can actually damage the master cylinder by driving the piston into an usually unused portion of the master cylinder and damaging the seals. Then open the bleeder valve on the right rear caliper. The system should lose pressure, and the pedal should sink to the floor.
When the fluid stops coming out of the bleeder valve, close the valve, and then tell your family member to let their foot off of the pedal. Do not let them take their foot off until you have completely closed the valve, or it will suck air back into the system. Repeat this entire procedure at least three times on each caliper in the same order as described previously.
I recommend that you use this procedure as a final step, even if you are vacuum bleeding or pressure bleeding. The high force associated with the pressure from the brake pedal can help free air and debris in the system."
Or, is there another reason to use the pressure bleeder?
Or, is there another reason to use the pressure bleeder?
Pressure bleeder is the prescribed procedure by MB.
The new hight height sensor is a different design than the one I replaced - more nylon bushings vs the original - it's a relatively inexpensive part used on many models - about 65 bucks each and they are rt/left side specific. I looked for cheaper prices online and they were same as the dealer at the time.
(when I called the dealer to see if in stock, they were like "oh, yeah, we always have those iin stock!" - haha - seemed like they were a very common replacement item!








