^i'm local

 

I think that's a fantastic suggestion (wink wink nudge nudge )

 

That'd be dope. I second that idea...

 

Or marcus could just go f/I and not b a poser with a fully polished vortech. Mmmmmhmmmmm

 

^going F/I was what I was hinting at with the wink-wink nudge-nudge thing

 

Thanks man, I wonder why the rears have a bleeder on the bottom??

 

Nitrogen purge?...... no wait, that's tires

 

gravity bleed to keep it from getting to the paint

 

I would never run a FMIC without being boosted. That said once I do get around to going FI in the future, my FMIC will definitely be polished. In the mean time I may build an ARC style oil cooler, polish it and run it in the large center opening of the bumper.

 

Just think about a rig shot with the angle off the sun juuuuust right to reflect off the polished FMIC onto the pavement...

 

^Droooooooool!

 

Correct. From the Wilwood install manual:

"To properly bleed the brake system, begin with the caliper farthest from the master cylinder. Bleed the outboard bleed screw first, then
the inboard. Repeat the procedure until all calipers in the system are bled, ending with the caliper closest to the master cylinder. If the
caliper is fitted with bleed screws on four corners, make sure the bottom bleed screws are tight. Only bleed from the top bleed screws."

Here are the links to the manuals Tim:

Fronts (w/14" rotors) - http://wilwood.com/PDF/DataSheets/ds547.pdf
Rears (for later) - http://wilwood.com/PDF/DataSheets/ds546.pdf

 

I don't know about that

^ FI or don't even think about it. A nice ARC oil cooler would be acceptable though


My guess is they are used to either swap out fluid (open bleeders and let the fluid drip out) or the calipers are used on other cars (besides Nissan). You can flip the caliper to the right side of the rotor for other cars.

^I can tell you've never bled brakes before

 

they would look better on my car

 

i have, just my attempt at humor and laziness bundled into 1. teh intranetz doesn't capture the true essence of my dry sense of humor