What the h3ll are you talking about? If the pistons are pushed out too far and locking the brake, why would you add fluid? you would take some fluid out. It sounds like you need to have the system bled as well.
I have dun that 3 times now and eavry time its fine for the ride then i hang it up and next time i go to use it same thing.Dirtman said:One day the caliper was not dragging, then the next it was ok (not optimal but better) Then one day it totally locked up (could barely spin the wheel). So after reading the many related issues for the Juicy 5's I had the wifee in charge of the rear brake level as I slowly loosened the bleed nut on the rear caliper (This is soft metal so take you time so to not strip it). After loosening the nut, she would slowly squeeze the caliper and I would catch the fluid w/ a clean towel. I did this a couple of time until I acheive the desireable level feel.
So Far So Good!:skep: But I am watching to see if this issue arises again. I have only one ride on them after the adjustment - so we will see. Good Luck.
Ps - I obtained the most accurate and useful info from XSL_WiLL, so thanks man!
Have you Bled them yet? If not, you may have to pony up for the Bleed Kit and do that. from what I have read on the related forum threads, that seems to solve majority of the problems.pulser said:I have dun that 3 times now and eavry time its fine for the ride then i hang it up and next time i go to use it same thing.
I will bled them agen. this time i hung it up by the back wheel. Im hopping if there is any air in the line it will go to the claiper.XSL_WiLL said:1. Not bled right.
2. Let some fluid out of the caliper. That's all that I can think of. It's probably fluid expansion that is pushing the pistons out.
My bike hangs up at the shop all the time, and I never have an issue with it.