1. Gather your tools and materials.
* Replacement slave cylinder
* Slave cylinder mounting bolts
* Brake fluid
* Brake fluid bleeder kit
* 9/16 inch wrench
* 1-inch wrench
* Flathead screwdriver
* Needle-nose pliers
2. Prepare the vehicle.
* Park the vehicle on a level surface.
* Turn off the engine and allow it to cool down.
* Set the parking brake.
* Chock the wheels.
3. Locate the slave cylinder.
* The slave cylinder is located on the driver's side of the transmission bell housing.
4. Disconnect the hydraulic line.
* Use a 9/16 inch wrench to loosen the banjo bolt that connects the hydraulic line to the slave cylinder.
* Hold the brake pedal down while you loosen the bolt. This will prevent brake fluid from spilling out.
5. Remove the slave cylinder mounting bolts.
* Use a 1-inch wrench to loosen the three bolts that hold the slave cylinder to the transmission bell housing.
6. Remove the slave cylinder.
* Once the bolts are removed, you can remove the slave cylinder from the transmission bell housing.
7. Clean the mounting surfaces.
* Use a flathead screwdriver and needle-nose pliers to clean the mounting surfaces of the transmission bell housing and the slave cylinder.
* Remove any dirt, debris, or old gasket material.
8. Install the new slave cylinder.
* Position the new slave cylinder in place on the transmission bell housing.
* Thread the mounting bolts into the bell housing and tighten them securely.
9. Connect the hydraulic line.
* Reattach the hydraulic line to the slave cylinder.
* Tighten the banjo bolt.
10. Fill the brake fluid reservoir.
* Open the brake fluid reservoir and add new brake fluid until the reservoir is full.
11. Bleed the brake system.
* Use a brake fluid bleeder kit to bleed the brake system.
* Start with the wheel cylinder furthest from the master cylinder and work your way towards the master cylinder.
12. Test the brakes.
* Once the brake system is bled, test the brakes to make sure they work properly.
