on a v6 take off top plastic silver cover, the bleeder screw is at the top of the themostat at the end of the top hose. theres only one....
Next to the coolant reservoir... black hose sticking forward with a plastic screw in it...
It's on the upper radiator hose that runs to the back of you engine. It's a little screw that is on a metal connector. I know because we have a 2000 Cavalier with it on that hose.
Top center of the engine, front. There is a little square housing between the valve covers at the very top front of the engine, near where the upper radiator hose attaches. In that housing, there is the bleeder screw. It looks just like a brake bleeder screw. Kind of resembles a hose nipple, loosen it with a 10mm socket to bleed the coolant.
well you can either open the bleeder screw on the bottom of the radiator if it has one, or you can loosen the clamp on the bottom hose of the radiator and watch out for the big gush of antifreeze coming at you, take the radiator cap of before hand as a vent. good luck.
SAME WAY AS ANY OTHER CAR!if you mean bleed brakes? then just turn car off, open bleeder screw, pump pedal, close it, repeat till pedal gets goodif coolant: open "bleeder screw" on radiator hose and let it run for 15 mins.
You will have to order the whole housing where the uper raditor hose meets the eng. The dealer will not sell just the bleeder.
Set heater on high, keed car running. Some recommend running the car with the radiator cap removed until it stops bubbling. Another suggestion is to remove cap from recovery tank and squeeze upper radiator hose a few times after coolant is up to temp (car still running). Others also combine this with having the front of the car on an incline or jacked up. The proper way is to use the bleeder screw(s) on the front of the engine. A post I read a long time ago said to run with open bleeder screw until coolant comes out. Another said to attach a hose to bleeder and run until no bubbles in coolant. Regardless: If you use the bleeder screw be careful. It is brass and VERY easy to bust the screw head off. Voice of experience here. Go easy with it when opening.
On a 1997 Honda Civic CX, the coolant bleeder valve is located on the engine block, specifically on the thermostat housing. To access it, you'll need to look near the upper radiator hose connection. The valve is a small screw or bolt that can be opened to release trapped air from the cooling system during a coolant change. Be sure to do this when the engine is cool to avoid burns.
open bleeder on engine by the upper hose outlet.
Depending on engine model, remove oil filler cap and remove top plastic cover over engine...locate thermostat housing that usually is attached to first hose going to radiator. You will see a screw and fitting in the top of housing. this is the bleeder screw for cooling system. with engine idling, use a screw driver and just crack open the bleeder enough to let out the air, in a few seconds coolant will start to run out of bleeder, retighten screw and reassemble cover...CAUTION: these bleeders will not take much abuse so if its not movin with first attempt do not force it. Check your direction of turn make sure your going the right way.
there is not a bleeder hose on the brakes. but there is a bleeder valve on every brake on every wheel