NC_Overland
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- John
- Joined
- Feb 21, 2020
- Threads
- 18
- Messages
- 3,385
- Reaction score
- 4,161
- Location
- Raleigh, NC
- Vehicle(s)
- 2020 JT Overland
I had a brand new Impala with two miles on it have the brake pedal go to the floor and I almost wrecked it. It had no brake fluid in the reservoir. Nice car too. 2014 LTZ.I always check fluids on new vehicles. Sometimes there's still a bit of air that burps out of the power steering or cooling system. Not often, but at times I've found things a bit lower after the first week.
However, this is the first time I've found the brake master cylinder clean up to the top or anything TOO full for that matter. Normally things are about right.
I'd have to go back and look at that big syringe as there are markings on it but I believe it was over 1.5, maybe about 2 ounces I pulled out. Again, I'd have to look as all I cared about was getting it down to the maximum level or a bit below.
The PS and cooling system are at perfect levels so I made my usual black mark to show the starting point as an easy way to track things over time.
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What part of "MAX" did they not get
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Oh, well, it's fixed now, it's why I check, and things move forward.
I worked for enterprise for several years. I hated the rental retail side so worked for a while on the fleet side. One of many super shady things about enterprise is they are able to bypass the dealership PDI process because they allegedly have mechanics who do it for them. In my experiences, that doesnāt always happen. Iāve seen many go straight from the transport truck into the fleet after taking them out of transport mode and peeling plastic off.
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