* A brake fluid reservoir
* A length of clear tubing
* A wrench
* A screwdriver
* Brake fluid
*An helper who can press the brake pedal
2. Prepare the brake fluid reservoir. Remove the cap from the brake fluid reservoir and top it off with brake fluid.
3. Attach the tubing to the slave cylinder. Locate the slave cylinder on the transmission bell housing. It is usually a small, cylindrical object with a bleeder screw on top. Attach one end of the clear tubing to the bleeder screw and the other end to the brake fluid reservoir.
4. Open the bleeder screw. Use the wrench to loosen the bleeder screw on the slave cylinder. Brake fluid will start to flow out of the bleeder screw and through the tubing into the brake fluid reservoir.
5. Have your assistant press and hold down the brake pedal. Tell them to let you know as soon as they feel the brake pedal get firm.
6. Close the bleeder screw. Once the brake pedal feels firm, have your assistant release it. Quickly close the bleeder screw with the wrench.
7. Repeat steps 4-6 until no more air bubbles are coming out of the tubing. This may take several times.
8. Top off the brake fluid reservoir. Check the brake fluid level in the reservoir and top it off if necessary.
9. Test the brakes. Once you have bled the slave cylinder, test the brakes to make sure they are working properly.
