2. Locate the rear brake bleed screws. They are located on the brake calipers, one on each side of the car.
3. Clean the area around the bleed screws with a wire brush to remove any dirt or debris.
4. Attach a clear plastic tube to each bleed screw. The other end of the tube should be submerged in a container of brake fluid.
5. Have a helper pump the brake pedal several times until the fluid in the tubes starts to flow.
6. Continue pumping the brake pedal while you slowly open the bleed screws. This will allow the air to escape from the brake lines.
7. Close the bleed screws once you see a steady stream of brake fluid coming out of the tubes.
8. Repeat steps 4-7 until all of the air has been removed from the brake lines.
9. Top off the brake fluid reservoir with new fluid.
10. Test the brakes by pumping the pedal several times. The pedal should feel firm and not spongy.
