I’m full of useless knowledge - here to help!![]()
That's close but is only 1/2 of the equation I believe...
If I remember correctly from the Weather & Climatology class many moons ago at ASU (which was a surprisingly enjoyable prerequisite for a 500-level Groundwater and Stormwater Management & Remediation class), the "chance of rain %" is equal to both the reporting area but also the POP (Probability of Precipitation).
It's something like Rain% = POP% x Reporting Area% affected. So something like a 50% POP x a 20% Coverage Area% = 10% chance of rain. If I'm remembering it correct, I believe this model applies to frontal rain or is somehow modified for thunderstorm %s (I'd have to dig out my old notes or check a reference page to be certain).
I both love that movie and use that quite a bit (at least on social media)...Just kidding @pc1p . I gave my coworkers some "useless knowledge" the other day and they hit me with that. Had to share.![]()
I've always done 3 pumps on the brake, hold it down, opened the valve, close the valve, repeat.For some reason I can’t get the air out of my rear passenger caliper. Every other caliper bleeds with zero air. I’m doing a manual bleed. Open bleeder, pedal down, close bleeder. I am doing this with the key on. The brake light comes on after each bleed and we are giving the pedal another stomp to make that light go away before the next bleed. Any other ideas?
That's why we use the lock out tool in the combo block.For some reason I can’t get the air out of my rear passenger caliper. Every other caliper bleeds with zero air. I’m doing a manual bleed. Open bleeder, pedal down, close bleeder. I am doing this with the key on. The brake light comes on after each bleed and we are giving the pedal another stomp to make that light go away before the next bleed. Any other ideas?
You should stop doing that.I've always done 3 pumps on the brake, hold it down, opened the valve, close the valve, repeat.
What happens when you open that problem caliper and let it gravity bleed? The lock out tool is a convenience, not a necessity. Bleeding with the key on tells you what is going and how to fix it.For some reason I can’t get the air out of my rear passenger caliper. Every other caliper bleeds with zero air. I’m doing a manual bleed. Open bleeder, pedal down, close bleeder. I am doing this with the key on. The brake light comes on after each bleed and we are giving the pedal another stomp to make that light go away before the next bleed. Any other ideas?
I will try a gravity bleed. Ordered the tool for next time but would definitely like to get up and running todayWhat happens when you open that problem caliper and let it gravity bleed? The lock out tool is a convenience, not a necessity. Bleeding with the key on tells you what is going and how to fix it.
If you are getting fluid but no air that means there is no air.I will try a gravity bleed. Ordered the tool for next time but would definitely like to get up and running today
Wait till you get off road on some steep ledges, or while waiting for the guy in front of you while on a incline.The bbk is interesting. It doesn’t react like I thought it would. I was almost expecting something like some newer sedans I’ve driven where the brakes feel way too touchy. They still feel smooth and gentle when you first press down but not much effort is needed to make it stop quickly either. It’s kind of deceiving because I was expecting the extra stopping power to almost feel violent if I were to slam on the brakes but it stops much more calmly than before. Excited to keep breaking them in and test them off road on some ledges
I had the same expectation. Thinking it would be very touchy. My first drive with them was almost disappointing. Once the break in is done they are amazing. Very easy to modulate.The bbk is interesting. It doesn’t react like I thought it would. I was almost expecting something like some newer sedans I’ve driven where the brakes feel way too touchy. They still feel smooth and gentle when you first press down but not much effort is needed to make it stop quickly either. It’s kind of deceiving because I was expecting the extra stopping power to almost feel violent if I were to slam on the brakes but it stops much more calmly than before. Excited to keep breaking them in and test them off road on some ledges
They're very controlled, it's a surprising upgrade!The bbk is interesting. It doesn’t react like I thought it would. I was almost expecting something like some newer sedans I’ve driven where the brakes feel way too touchy. They still feel smooth and gentle when you first press down but not much effort is needed to make it stop quickly either. It’s kind of deceiving because I was expecting the extra stopping power to almost feel violent if I were to slam on the brakes but it stops much more calmly than before. Excited to keep breaking them in and test them off road on some ledges
I can fix that, just toss on a hydroboost with a 1 1/8" master and you'll get all the touchy you ever wanted. From first pedal movement to full lock up is about 1.25" of pedal travel.I had the same expectation. Thinking it would be very touchy. My first drive with them was almost disappointing. Once the break in is done they are amazing. Very easy to modulate.