I started using it 15 years ago when I was autocross racing and would routinely
cook my brakes. Silicone fluid has very good heat resistance.
Silicone brake fluid is 2% more compressible than glycol-based brake fluid.
You might feel the difference, I cannot.
Silicone fluid tends to hold bubbles introduced from pouring more tenaciously
than standard fluid. Therefore, time should be taken between filling a
reservoir and bleeding/use to prevent bubbles from entering the lines.
Silicone fluid WILL NOT absorb water, which is what causes the crud to build up
in wheel cylinders and lines over time.
I convert all my vehicles to silicone fluid and never have any problems.
Don Loucks
DBaumanjr@aol.com wrote:
> I have an article from the Bendix Brakes Techline that says that Silicone
> fluid, when "shocked" by the rapid pulsating of the hydraulic control valves
> in ABS systems will aerate the fluid.
> Darryl
>
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