Doug Miller wrote:
In article .com, "RayV" wrote:

Brake fluid absorbs moisture and causes corrosion to the metal parts in
the brake system. The oxidized material then breaks loose and becomes
suspended in the fluid.

Well, yes, *if* the system is opened.

Right, because that snap on plastic cap will prevent any mositure laden
air from entering the brake system that was filled at the factory in
zero humidity conditions.


These fine particals _may_ damage components
especially anti-lock brake motors.

http://ois.nist.gov/nistpubs/technip...fm?dbibid=1972

And do you suggest, then, that the brake fluid needs to be flushed and
replaced every time the pads are changed?


Did you ever try decaf?