Brake flushing is an important part of car maintenance and helps to keep your brakes working properly. Many people don’t know that the brake flush can also be performed front to back. The video below will show you how to do a brake flush front to back.
What is a Vag Brake Flush Front to Back?
A Vag Brake Flush Front to Back is when the driver’s front brake is applied before the rear brake. This gives the car more stopping power and prevents the car from fishtailing.
How Does a Vag Brake Flush Front to Back Work?
If you are driving a vehicle with a manual transmission, chances are your brake pedal is flush with the floorboard. However, if you have a car with a automatic transmission, your brake pedal is likely set back a few inches from the floorboard.
The reason for this difference is that automatic transmissions use computer-controlled transfer cases to shift gears. When you press the brake pedal, the computer uses that pressure to tell the transfer case to put the car in Reverse gear.
This process can be interrupted if something else gets in the way, like someone stepping on your foot while you’re trying to get out of their way. That’s why it’s important for the computer to know exactly where your brakes are at all times – so when that emergency comes up, your car will stop as quickly as possible.
In order for the computer to know where your brakes are, it needs to be able to see them. And that’s where the flush front-to-back design comes in.
When you flush your brakes, you move all of the fluid and debris from behind your brake pads down into front of them. This allows the computer to see more clearly how much pressure
Pros and Cons of a Vag Brake Flush Front to Back
If you’re like most drivers, you probably rely on your brake pedal for 90% of your stopping power. And, like most things in life, there are pros and cons to braking from the front to the back of your car. Here’s a look at both sides of the argument:
Pro: The front brakes are usually more powerful than the back brakes, so if you’re braking from the front, they’ll be able to stop your car more quickly. This is especially important when you’re trying to avoid an accident.
Con: If your car is braking from the front, it’s going to create more drag on your car. This will slow you down and increase your chances of getting pulled over. Plus, it can be difficult to get a good grip on the brake pedal when you’re braking from the front – especially if you have big feet.
Ultimately, it depends on what kind of driving you do and which type of brakes work best for you. But, whichever way you brake, make sure that you keep your car in a straight line so that it doesn’t create unnecessary drag.
Conclusion
When you flush your front to back on a brake pedal, the fluid will be drawn up through the caliper and into the wheel hub. This helps to stop the wheel from turning and gives you more control when braking.