> Yep, you need to change your brake fluid.
Brake fluid by nature is hygroscopic... they love to absorb water... when
they do absorb water, they lower the boiling point of the brake fluid...
Once that happened and fully saturated, the brake fluid will boil under high
stress and create steam... which is what causes sponginess.
Air is compressible, liquid is not compressible... there is no buts... no
but whatsoever... breast implants is not in a rigid casng... LOL...
Martin Joseph - 09 Sep 2004 06:32 GMT
> hygroscopic..
Excellent explanation Tiger! Except for the breast implants part, that
just was a distraction...
LOL,
Marty
Tiger - 09 Sep 2004 15:10 GMT
LOL... my mind wanders... my mind wanders... LOL
John Simpson - 09 Sep 2004 22:05 GMT
> Brake fluid by nature is hygroscopic... they love to absorb water... when
> they do absorb water, they lower the boiling point of the brake fluid...
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> Air is compressible, liquid is not compressible... there is no buts... no
> but whatsoever... breast implants is not in a rigid casng... LOL...
Thank you for the explanation. My mechanic tells me that the fluid is
getting dark and needs to be changed. I just put it on my list of
1000-ways-to-deplete-my-checking-account.