Fill master cylinder, open one bleeder at a time (furthest from master 1st, then 2nd furthest & so on). Have someone in the car, pump the pedal 3 times & hold it down. Open the 1st bleeder and let out the fluid until the brake pedal goes down about 1/2 way. Repeat this procedure till no more air comes out of the bleeder. then move on to the next wheel and do it again. Make sure the master cylinder does not go empty!! Also try not to go past 1/2 way down on the brake pedal while bleeding to minimize the chance of damaging the seals in the master cylinder.
Tip: On some Brake boots: the 'bleeder' is a grease fitting next to the fluid line. Do not attempt to grease this fitting. It is met to be unscrewed to relieve air for the cylinder.
You bleed the brakes just like you bleed any other cars brakes, there is no special way to bleed anti-lock brakes.
No.No.
Just turn off the ignition with the key.
The belt tensioner is probably bad.
I cant find where they all plug in at please if someone can answer this quickly please do
Try Haynes Manual #30034 titled Dodge Neon 95 thru 99, usally $17.00 - $20.00 at the Auto Zone.
5w30 engine oil, Mopar ATF+4 trans fluid.
brake fluid.10 mm 11 mm , wd40, and a buddy to help ya
the 98 and 99 Plymouth neon's do not have a fuel filter, they have a fuel screen that right in line with the fuel pump. I found this out only yesterday when I was had to replace my fuel pump. If your car is not starting and blowing fuses for the fuel pump, you need a new fuel pump.
There are several reasons why a check engine light would constantly stay on a 1999 Plymouth Neon. There could be a bad valve, a bad sensor, or even a bad fuel pump. The only way to know the exact reason is to have the car checked out.
A Dodge Neon does not have a distributor.
Bleed the clutch. Same way you would bleed you brakes.