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No i don't use slicks i have the DZ03G and then Toyo R1R for wet.
You'll be able to get the Dunlop slicks used from some of the Mini Challenge teams, they use the 185/580/15 slicks in one of their classes.
Erm.... yeah i think so.
You need each cylinder that you're testing at TDC though, so 1 and 4 will be at TDC together and then 2 and 3.
Also need to stop the engine turning over by locking the crank, usually do this in gear if it were still in the car.
You can then listen for where the air is...
Leakdown test is like a reverse compression test where you use compressor to pump air into the sparkplug hole and it measures air loss.
Requires a bit more than a compression test, but it does give you a better idea of the condition.
Definitely half a job by the sound of it.
OP, get them to do it again and remove/fit new bleed nipples. They should be able to get them out with stud extractors and heat.
Needs bleeding via the caliper bleed nipples really.
It's all well and good getting air out of just the lines, but if it's in the caliper too, you're never going to do it without using the nipples.
As well as claying i'd suggest an iron fallout remover and also a tar remover.
You might not see it on black, but it'll be there.
I quite like the Gyeon stuff myself, but it's all similar really.
Prime the pad properly, which means not just 3-4 blobs of polish.
You need to have a thin even coverage of polish over the entire pad.
Once it's primed, then you only need 3-4 blobs of polish per panel area.
Are you sure that's all true.
Surely if you have bucket seat with harnesses then you don't require airbags and if they are not there then they can't be tested.
I've had various parts off them, not engines though.
I'd recommend a cambelt change at least if you do go for a used engine though and probably a compression test to be on the safe side.