You have to use a vacuum pump to totally purge system or moisture and contaminents
NO!!!!!
The cooling system of a BMW 318i is bled by opening the radiator cap and squeezing the upper radiator hose. This purges air from the system which can then be replaced with more coolant.
It is not necessary to bleed the coolant system. If you mean "drain" the system, there is usually a plastic plug on the radiator or, you can pull the lower radiator hose off.
open bleeder on engine by the upper hose outlet.
If it is a hose, that runs from a hardline to a caliper or from a hard line to the hardline located on the axle, then you simply remove the old one, using a line wrench, install the new one, and bleed the brakes. To bleed the brakes, you start with the wheel farthest from the master cylinder, but if you only replaced one hose, then only bleed that one. If you must replace a line, then remove that line, either have someone or make up a new line yourself, install the new line, and bleed the brakes. If it is a hose, that runs from a hardline to a caliper or from a hard line to the hardline located on the axle, then you simply remove the old one, using a line wrench, install the new one, and bleed the brakes. To bleed the brakes, you start with the wheel farthest from the master cylinder, but if you only replaced one hose, then only bleed that one. If you must replace a line, then remove that line, either have someone or make up a new line yourself, install the new line, and bleed the brakes.
Be sure the coolant reservoir is full. Be sure the hose and hose connections between the reservoir and radiator are good and tight and the radiator cap is good. Be sure that the rest of the coolant system is in good shape (no radiator leaks, no leaks anywhere) and the system will bleed itself in time.
By buying an AC charge hose and a can or 2 of R134a freon (depending on how much your car needs) Attach hose to the low pressure side & charge system. Do not overcharge, or you may destroy the AC system.
You don't fix it you replace it. Drain the radiator, replace the hose, and the thermostat, flush the system, install a 50/50 mixture of antifreeze and water, bleed the system.
You have a bleed screew in the top hose from the radiator undo it slightly to let the air out.Once bleed retighten the screw.
To bleed the cooling system on a Pontiac 2.4 engine, there is a small hose near the bottom of the radiator that needs to be removed. Then remove the radiator cap and the cap on the radiator overflow tank.
if you change your thermostat and refill your car with antifreeze/coolant you may have air in your cooling system causing hot spots. you should bleed the cooling system let the air come out. it can also be an internally collapse hose.
If you mean "purge" the air out of the cooling system, then loosen the top radiator hose at the radiator. Pour coolant mixture into the hose until most of the air is purged and replace.