Most likely the master cylinder has been damaged. This is a common result of pedal-bleeding the system. On any vehicle more than about a year old, crud and corrosion build up in the lower halves of the two bores where the pistons don't normally ride. Pushing the pedal to the floor, either during bleeding or when surprised by a sudden leak while driving, runs the lip seals over that crud and rips them. Often that internal leakage shows up two or three days later.
Most shops include a rebuilt master cylinder in their repair estimate when a vehicle comes in with a popped rubber hose or a rusted-out steel line. It's safer to replace it than have to inform the owner later that more parts are needed or have them come back days later with a new problem.
You won't have this problem with a new master cylinder, but when it gets older, never push the brake pedal more than half way to the floor during the bleeding procedure.
SPONSORED LINKS
Tuesday, July 22nd, 2014 AT 2:50 PM