Brake Bleeding precedure for ABS *LOOK*

First off im not sure if this has been posted previously but if not plz save this as it is pretty helpfull info.

THIS WORKS FOR 90-93 and 94-97 Integras With ABS

Heres the link from Team Integra for referance…

http://www.team-integra.net/forum/display_topic_threads.asp?ForumID=7&TopicID=158916

The sound you hear when you first start your car is the ABS system pressurizing. This only pertains to '94-'97 Integras, because they have a different ABS system from the '98-'01 Integras and '97 Type-Rs. The '94-'97 Integra’s ABS system has a seperate brake fluid reservior (#3 in diagram). The ABS brake fluid should be bleed and flushed periodically to remove air from the system. If you hear the buzzing for more than a couple of seconds (~2-5 sec.), this is a good indication that the ABS system needs to be bleed. Now if you hear the buzzing for ~60 seconds and then it shuts off and the ABS light comes on, it means that the ABS system could not be pressurized and the ABS has been disabled. The main cause is a small rubber O-ring (#23 - part # 57072-ST5-003) which seals the brake fluid ACCUMULATOR (#2) which is under extremely high pressure. If this O-ring fails brake fluid will leak out and you will see it under the ABS module.

Here is a diagram of the '94-'97 Integra ABS module: ( Picture wasnt available)

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Here is the procedure for ABS brake fluid replacement and bleeding for '94-'97 Integras only:

1.) Remove the bleeder cap from the maintenance bleeder on the modulator unit.

2.) Attach the wrench to the maintenance bleeder.

3.) Connect a rubber tube of the appropriate diameter to the maintenance bleeder, and set the other end of the rubber tube in a suitable container.

4.) While holding the rubber tube with your hand, slowly loosen the maintenance bleeder 1/8 to 1/4 to collect the brake fluid in the container.

CAUTION: Do not loosen the maintenance bleeder too much. The high-pressure brake fluid can burst out.

5.) Tighten the maintenance bleeder.

6.) Start the engine and let it idle for a minute. Stop the engine.

7.) Check the brake fluid level in the reservoir. It should be below the MAX (upper) level line.

8.) Repeat the steps 4 through 7 to drain the rest of the brake fluid from the modulator unit.

9.) Remove the cap, and refill the reservoir to the MAX (upper) level with fresh brake fluid.

10.) Repeat steps 4 through 8 twice, and refill the reservoir to the MAX (upper) level with fresh brake fluid.

11.) Tighten the maintenance bleeder to the specified torque (8 lbf-ft).

12.) After replacement, start the engine and make sure that the ABS indicator light goes off.

Note: this ABS bleeding procedure only applies to '90-'97 Integras. The ABS system on '98-'01 Integras is different (ie. it does not have a seperate brake fluid reservior for the ABS system) and does not require a seperate bleeding procedure for the ABS system.

Does this method require that special T wrench that is suppose to be expensive?

it didnt say anything about that. Hmm i heard about the same but i just happen to google it and that came up.

im trying to get rid of that pesky annoying mario brothers sound from the module.

http://honda-tech.com/zerothread?id=75658

on HT theres a guy explaining a way to bleed it without a t-wrench or ALB checker but its in the accord forum