3
4
2
3
4.
Consult the vehicle’s service manual for
the correct brake bleeding sequence.
Typically, you should start at the brake
that is furthest from the master cylinder
reservoir, usually the passenger side rear
brake.
Slide the correct sized box wrench
on the bleeder screw. Push the rubber
bleeder nipple over the bleeder screw.
Operating Instructions (continued)
5. (1) Turn on air compressor.
(not supplied)
(2) To apply suction, depress the air flow
handle.
(3) Move the air flow handle securing
clamp over the handle for continuous
suction.
6. To begin bleeding your brakes, loosen the
bleeder screw on the vehicle about a 1/2
turn until brake fluid draws out.
Ensure
the master cylinder reservoir does not
run empty as this will introduce air to
the brake system causing your brakes
to operate improperly. Avoid this by
ensuring the master cylinder has fresh
brake fluid and is topped off before
beginning bleeding your brakes.
7. Bleed the brake system until fluid runs clear and no bubbles are visible in
the bleeder hose. Close the bleeder screw to stop extraction and remove
the rubber bleeder nipple from the bleeder screw.
8. Repeat steps 3 to 6 going from the passenger side rear to the driver side
rear, passenger side front and finish with the driver side front brake, unless
otherwise specified by the vehicle’s service manual.
9. Once all brakes have been bled, check the master cylinder reservoir fluid
level. Fill to maximum level if needed and replace master cylinder cap.
10. Run the engine and depress the brake pedal to ensure firm braking. If
braking is spongy, air may be in the system and the bleeding process should
be repeated.
Specifications
• Air Inlet
• Avg. Air Consumption
• Operating PSI
• Working Temperature
• Max. Capacity
1/4”
2 CFM
40-170 PSI
-3 to 140° F
2 liters (0.52 gallons)
Package Contents
• (1) 40-inch silicone hose with a universal rubber bleed nipple adapter
• (1) 2-liter fluid extractor reservoir
Optional & Sold Separately
• 6.5 ft vacuum brake bleeder extended hose
