5-22 BRAKES
1. Fill the brake fluid reservoir with brake fluid.
Handle the brake with reasonable care to avoid spillage as it
is damaging to paint.
Note:
Take care to prevent foreign matter from entry, when
replenishing or replacing brake fluid.
When pouring brake fluid, if diaphragm in the oil tank cap
is stretched, be sure to place it into original position,
(fasten it), and then cap it.
2. Connect a vinyl pipe to the bleeder screw on the wheel
cylinder, caliper bode or LSPV and the other end of the pipe
in a transparent container.
3. Pump the brake pedal several times and hold it depressed.
Loosen the bleed screw to release brake fluid together with
air bubbles.
Tighten the bleeder screw before pressure is released
completely.
4. Repeat the step in paragraph 3 above until the air bubbles
disappear completely.
Securely tighten the bleeder screw when the air bubbles
disappear completely.
5. Repeat the step in paragraph 4 above on the remaining
wheel cylinders.
Bleed the system starting with rear side farthest from the
brake fluid reservoir.
6. Fill the brake fluid reservoir to the specified level.
Pour brake fluid carefully so as not to produce air bubbles.
7. If the cap diaphragm is stretched, fasten the diaphragm and
the sure to cap it after it is placed to the original position.
Note:
Never reuse the old brake fluid.
