Mine leaked a bit too, I end up leaving the bottom open and unscrewing the top first. I’ve got the new ones with the S4 caliper that uses the Bleeding Edge tool so the port can be closed without removing it.
Yeah I read about the bleeding edge thing, looks like Canyon used some older ones on my bike though
So you’re expecting some blokes on a forum to know more that the company who designed and developed them – then released a video guide on the bleeding process.
Ok, probably best to take them to a shop.
I’m hoping that given the size of the forum and the fact that some people are bike mechanics someone might have some tricks they’d share.
You clearly have an issue with my posting of this question so why don’t you just back slowly out of the thread.
1. Buy some rockshox syringes/use the ones that came with a reverb if you have some knocking about. They fit much better.
2. You have to remove the caliper from the frame and twist it all about to get the caliper bled right, this is the usual cause of a duff bleed IMHO. They trap air like a balloon.
3. Once done with the caliper, the lever will finalise with a bit of suction and a few flicks of the lever. A little positive pressure to get the master cylinder full, and then back off slightly to remove or oil will go everywhere!
Cheers. I don’t have any Reverb syringes. I’ll try removing the calliper next time and give a bit more attention to the lever end of things.