Babby Posted February 28, 2018 Share Posted February 28, 2018 Thanks to everybody who responded. One more question. 2000 R1100 RT .On left front caliper there is a bleed nipple. On right side caliper in the nipples place there is a long nut with two sides flat for wrench and a allen screw cap . Hoow do you bleed that. Thanks everybody. Link to comment
dirtrider Posted February 28, 2018 Share Posted February 28, 2018 Thanks to everybody who responded. One more question. 2000 R1100 RT .On left front caliper there is a bleed nipple. On right side caliper in the nipples place there is a long nut with two sides flat for wrench and a allen screw cap . Hoow do you bleed that. Thanks everybody. Afternoon Babby The right front caliper has a factory fill check valve. You have 2 choices but both involve a new bleeder screw. You can just remove the entire factory fill device (if you can get it out) then replace it with a BMW bleed screw (PN 34212330310) -- or just buy a new generic bleeder screw from you local auto parts store. Or remove just the inner plug then screw the bleeder screw into that (this way needs the bleeder screw turned in tight to open the inner check valve & flow fluid). Link to comment
Clive Liddell Posted March 1, 2018 Share Posted March 1, 2018 Hi Babby, I removed the factory fill device some 18 years ago but the one thing I recall is that it was tightly fitted with loctite as well. Some well directed heat and it should unscrew easily. Link to comment
Lone_RT_rider Posted March 1, 2018 Share Posted March 1, 2018 Thanks to everybody who responded. One more question. 2000 R1100 RT .On left front caliper there is a bleed nipple. On right side caliper in the nipples place there is a long nut with two sides flat for wrench and a allen screw cap . Hoow do you bleed that. Thanks everybody. Afternoon Babby The right front caliper has a factory fill check valve. You have 2 choices but both involve a new bleeder screw. You can just remove the entire factory fill device (if you can get it out) then replace it with a BMW bleed screw (PN 34212330310) -- or just buy a new generic bleeder screw from you local auto parts store. Or remove just the inner plug then screw the bleeder screw into that (this way needs the bleeder screw turned in tight to open the inner check valve & flow fluid). There is one more option DR, and I don't see it brought up as often as I used to. Speedbleeders. I've been running these on my R1100RT for over 90K miles. No leaks and they have been working perfectly all that time. Link to comment
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now