Dorman - HELP Brake Bleeder Screw P/N:13909

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$8.99
MPN: 13909
Item Package Quantity: 1
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Dorman - HELP Brake Bleeder Screw P/N:13909
Dorman - HELP Brake Bleeder Screw P/N:13909
$8.99

Keep your front brake bleed port sealed and ready for the next fluid flush with the Dorman HELP Brake Bleeder Screw, part number 13909. It fits many Ford trucks and vans, including the 1980-1996 Ford F-150, 1980-1985 Ford F-250 and 1983-1985 Ford Ranger. See the Buyer's Guide tab for the full list.

A bleeder screw threads into the brake bleed port. When loosened, it lets trapped air and fluid escape during brake bleeding. When tightened, it closes the port again. If the original screw has seized, snapped or rounded off, or if it is missing, this Dorman screw replaces it in the front position.

  • Direct replacement: Designed to match the original part's fit and function on the listed applications.
  • Sized to spec: The manufacturer lists this bleeder screw as 7/16-20 x 1-1/4 in.
  • Durable construction: Made from quality materials and engineered to perform reliably.
  • Trustworthy quality: Backed by Dorman's U.S.-based team of product experts and over 100 years in the automotive industry.

Interchange: H9415-2
H94152 · 18K6858 · H9415 · 9415 · FHH9415 · E0TZ2208B · S11410

This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:

18K6858, H9415, H9415-2, 9415, FHH9415, E0TZ2208B, S11410

Frequently Asked Questions

What does a brake bleeder screw do?

It threads into the brake bleed port. Loosening it lets air and fluid escape while the brakes are bled, and tightening it seals the port again.

What size is the Dorman 13909 bleeder screw?

The manufacturer lists it as 7/16-20 x 1-1/4 in.

Does this bleeder screw fit a 1980-1996 Ford F-150?

Yes. It is listed for the front position on the 1980-1996 Ford F-150, as well as the 1980-1985 Ford F-250 and the 1983-1985 Ford Ranger. The Buyer's Guide tab shows every listed vehicle.

What are signs a bleeder screw may need replacing?

A bleeder that is seized, rounded off, snapped or stripped, or one that seeps brake fluid, may need replacing. Diagnose the source of any fluid leak before you replace parts.

How is this bleeder screw installed?

Thread it into the bleed port and tighten it to the specification in the vehicle's service information. Then bleed the brake system as the service procedure directs.