1. Rear Passenger Side (Right Rear): This is usually the furthest wheel from the master cylinder.
2. Rear Driver Side (Left Rear): Next furthest.
3. Front Passenger Side (Right Front):
4. Front Driver Side (Left Front): This is closest to the master cylinder.
Important Considerations:
* ABS System: The 2001 F350 likely has an Anti-lock Braking System (ABS). Bleeding the brakes on a vehicle with ABS is *significantly more complex* and often requires specialized equipment and procedures. Attempting to bleed the brakes without the proper tools and knowledge on a vehicle with ABS could damage the system. It's strongly recommended to consult a repair manual specific to your vehicle's year and model, or take it to a professional mechanic.
* Power Bleeder: Using a power bleeder makes the process much easier and more effective. It maintains consistent pressure, ensuring all air is expelled.
* Two-Person Job: Even with a power bleeder, having two people is ideal: one to work the brake pedal and one to open and close the bleeder valves.
* Proper Fluid: Always use the correct brake fluid specified in your owner's manual. Using the wrong fluid can damage your brake system.
If you're not comfortable working on your brakes, please take your vehicle to a qualified mechanic. Brake failure is extremely dangerous. Don't risk your safety or the safety of others.
