Here's the general process:
1. Prepare your tools and equipment: You'll need a brake bleeder wrench, a clear hose, a container to collect the brake fluid, and new brake fluid of the recommended type for your vehicle.
2. Start with the furthest wheel: If you're bleeding the brakes, begin with the rear passenger-side wheel. For the clutch, start with the slave cylinder.
3. Attach the hose and wrench: Connect one end of the clear hose to the bleeder screw on the wheel cylinder or slave cylinder. Place the other end of the hose into the container of brake fluid. Use the wrench to loosen the bleeder screw slightly.
4. Bleed the air: Press down on the brake pedal or engage the clutch pedal to build pressure in the system. While holding the pedal down, open the bleeder screw until you see bubbles in the brake fluid in the hose. Close the bleeder screw before releasing the pedal.
5. Repeat the process: Repeat steps 3 and 4 until you see only brake fluid coming out of the hose, with no more air bubbles. Make sure to keep an eye on the brake fluid reservoir and add more fluid as needed to prevent the system from running dry.
6. Tighten the bleeder screw: Once you're satisfied that there's no more air in the system, tighten the bleeder screw securely.
7. Move to the next wheel or component: Repeat the bleeding process for each remaining wheel or component, working your way closer to the master cylinder.
8. Check the brake fluid level: Finally, check the brake fluid level in the reservoir and top it up if necessary.
Remember to follow your vehicle's specific instructions for bleeding the brakes or clutch, as some vehicles may have slightly different procedures.
