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<blockquote data-quote="SSS 18734" data-source="post: 4640632" data-attributes="member: 559710"><p>If you install the pads properly, you shouldn't induce any air into the system or contaminate the fluid in any way. You only need to change the fluid if it becomes contaminated, low, or gets air or water in it. Replacing the brake fluid every time you change your brakes is needless maintenance.</p><p></p><p>To the OP: when changing the calipers did your brakes leak any liquid? If so, then yes, a brake flush would be necessary.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SSS 18734, post: 4640632, member: 559710"] If you install the pads properly, you shouldn't induce any air into the system or contaminate the fluid in any way. You only need to change the fluid if it becomes contaminated, low, or gets air or water in it. Replacing the brake fluid every time you change your brakes is needless maintenance. To the OP: when changing the calipers did your brakes leak any liquid? If so, then yes, a brake flush would be necessary. [/QUOTE]
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