If your reservoir is low, the fluid has to go somewhere. As @R.. stated, there is air in the lines after you added fluid to your reservoir, which would cause your brakes to be really spongy. I'm surprised they are working at all, really.
Tin Can Bay, Queensland. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Tin Can Bay is a town in the Wide BayâBurnett region in Queensland, Australia. The seaside town is located on a deep but narrow sheltered inlet in the Gympie local government area, 218 kilometres (135 mi) north of the state capital, Brisbane.At the 2006 census, Tin Can Bay had a population of 1,994.It is suggested that the town's name derives from the indigenous word, Tuncanbar, thought to refer to the dugongs that frequent the inlet. European settlement began in the 1870s as the point where logs would be floated to the timber mills at Maryborough.ach September the town hosts the Tin Can Bay Seafood Festival [1] , a day of family fun, with entertainment, novelty competitions such as mullet throwing and prawn eating, helicopter joy flights over the bay, seafood and market stalls.
The name Tin Can Bay is derived from tinchin or tidhin name for the species of mangrove in Yugumbir language spoken by the Aboriginals at that time.Others say that Tin Can is a word derived from the word tinken a vine with a large ribbed leaf which grew on the beaches here.elow: Schnapper Creek on a morning spring tide. The town is located on the mainland opposite the southern end of World Heritage listed Fraser Island, which is only a few miles away and adjacent to Cooloola National Park. The closest cities to Tin Can Bay are Gympie and Maryborough.