very simple. Buy a new brake piston (it comes with new seals fitted)
take the mastercylinder lever plastic cover off, undo and remove the brake lever. Undo the small grub/locking screw and remove the brake piston. And revrse the sequence to put it all back, bleed the brakes.
Make sure you put the new piston in the right way around, or you'll never be able to bleed the brakes (don't ask how i know)
very simple. Buy a new brake piston (it comes with new seals fitted)
Make sure you put the new piston in the right way around, or you'll never be able to bleed the brakes (don't ask how i know)
Just on that subject, I was in Germany and the same happened to me.The
barrel was very badly pitted, if I'd put in new seals they wouldnt have lasted
long, BM had since redesigned it so they are no longer annodised aluminium, new master cylinder €250.00 from main dealer in Germany.
I was told this was a more common fault than I would have thought.
Pitting is usually caused by not changing the brake fluid when scheduled.
They can also leak on lowish mileage bikes that don't get used very often just after bleeding, when the piston moves along the cylinder and the seal travels more than it does in every day use, and the seals turn slightly.