From: Road Glidin' Don on
On Jun 2, 2:02 pm, "Glowrider" <smarshallp...(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> Mike wrote:
> > It's 12 oz per side. 24 oz total.
>
> And 20 oz in a bottle, so you gotta buy that extra one that will be left
> with 16 oz, which will then require that you buy another at the next change,
> for a total of 36 oz, which will leave you with just enough to do one tube
> at the third change.
>
> Fuckers should make a 24 oz bottle.

If you pour like me, it's good to start with 36 oz!


From: Eric Coomes on
Road Glidin' Don wrote:

> On Jun 2, 2:02 pm, "Glowrider" <smarshallp...(a)gmail.com> wrote:
>
>>Mike wrote:
>>
>>>It's 12 oz per side. 24 oz total.
>>
>>And 20 oz in a bottle, so you gotta buy that extra one that will be left
>>with 16 oz, which will then require that you buy another at the next change,
>>for a total of 36 oz, which will leave you with just enough to do one tube
>>at the third change.
>>
>>Fuckers should make a 24 oz bottle.
>
>
> If you pour like me, it's good to start with 36 oz!

It's all just 3-in-One Oil with corn starch.
From: Road Glidin' Don on
On Jun 2, 3:05 pm, Steve Irving <sd...(a)NOSPAMq.com> wrote:
> On 6/2/2010 1:55 PM, big_piper wrote:
>
> > Steve Irving wrote:
>
> >> I thought the "way" to do is was to SUCK the oil into the fork tubes?????
>
> > Careful there Goat Head. You'll get TL all hot and bothered talking like
> > that.
>
> Oh yeah.....
>
> The "suck" method always sounded good to me, mainly since I've got all the
> proper AC gear including a good quality vacuum pump.

Yep, that's how I do it too. Quick, easy and no mess (well, unless
you forget to release the air pressure *before* loosening the drain
bolt on the fork - then you can clean up the entire, frickin' garage
and yourself as well, right?). After buying the pump for the fork
oil, I had it for bleeding the brakes too.

More difficult on the missus' Sportster...


From: Old Crow on
"Steve Irving" <sdirv(a)NOSPAMq.com> wrote in message
news:4c06e874$1(a)127.0.0.1...
> On 6/2/2010 3:17 PM, Road Glidin' Don wrote:
>
>>> The "suck" method always sounded good to me, mainly since I've got all
>>> the
>>> proper AC gear including a good quality vacuum pump.
>>
>> Yep, that's how I do it too. Quick, easy and no mess (well, unless
>> you forget to release the air pressure *before* loosening the drain
>> bolt on the fork - then you can clean up the entire, frickin' garage
>> and yourself as well, right?). After buying the pump for the fork
>> oil, I had it for bleeding the brakes too.
>>
>
> My pump is electric........not much good for bleeding brakes. But I've got
> a hand pump for that.
>
>> More difficult on the missus' Sportster...
>>
>>
>
>
> --
> Steve Irving BS#237 - Goat Head


I made up an adaptor for my MightyVac bleeder kit to use my a/c vac pump.
Get you one of those shutoff valves they sell for air tools. Then you can
control the vac without shutting off the pump.
Works real well on those old cars when the brake system are brand new and
completely dry, and cuts down on the carpal tunnel outbreaks.

--
Old Crow
'82 FLTC(P) 92"
'87 FLTC
'61 F-100 302/C-6
BS#133, SENS, TOMKAT, SLOB#13, MAMBM