Northernraider
LIFE MEMBER
- Jul 30, 2017
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Well that's always been my thoughts too. They claim moisture can get in everytime you take the cap off the reservoir etc or in through the pistons . Like you I can't see how it can enter the system if no fluid has left the system. I've certainly never had an issue with fading brakes on anything other than these 2 iveco motorhomes. Now it could be said I don't have vehicles long enough to have these issues often but it could also be said I've had more vehicles than the average person too so you'd think it would be more likely.I have a Citroen Berlingo in Spain. Had it for more than 10 years. It failed it's itv(mot)
as brakes out of balance. Fitted new wheel cylinder as slight weep. On bleeding fluid looked like brand new.
How is moisture supposed to get in without fluid leaking out?
Who knows. But I can't say it's something that was done often by the people I had in my circle . Can't recall anyone ever saying they'd had their brake fluid changed