Park the vehicle on a level surface and secure it with wheel chocks
Check the owner’s manual for the correct brake fluid type
Gather the new brake fluid, a wrench, a clear hose, a catch bottle, and a brake bleeder tool if needed
Open the brake fluid reservoir and remove old fluid with a turkey baster or syringe
Fill the reservoir with fresh brake fluid to the proper level
Start with the brake caliper or wheel cylinder farthest from the master cylinder
Attach the clear hose to the bleeder screw and place the other end in the catch bottle
Have an assistant press the brake pedal and hold it down
Loosen the bleeder screw to let old fluid and air escape
Tighten the bleeder screw before the pedal is released
Repeat the bleed process until clean fluid flows without air bubbles
Move to the next wheel and repeat the process in the correct order
Keep the reservoir topped off during the entire process
Close all bleeder screws securely
Fill the reservoir to the proper level and reinstall the cap
Check for leaks at all bleeder screws and fittings
Pump the brake pedal to confirm a firm feel
Dispose of used brake fluid properly
Test the brakes at low speed before normal driving