I have owened and bled brakes on vehicles from a 58 Chevy pickup to a 92 Toyota 4 runner. They are all the same. So unless Toyota did something I am not aware of on their 2002, this should work there also.
Remove the tire on the side you are going to bleed. Support the vehicle good as you will need someone in it. On the brake mechanism you will find a small #10 fitting with a rubber cap on it. If cap is gone then it will just have a hole in the fitting.
Carefully brake the fitting loose, but don't unscrew yet. Put a hose over the fitting or a collection pan under the wheel, to collect spilled fluid. I like a painters roller pan because its long and the fluid tends to spray out under pressure.
Put someone in the car and have them pump the brakes 3 times. Then hold pressure on the brake until you tell them to release. With them holding pressure turn the fitting open about a half a turn and watch the fluid come out. It should be clear and clean like new fluid. This is where a new clear hose comes in handy because you can see the fluid easily.
Now tighten the fitting and then have them release their foot and repeat the process. If they release before you tighten the fitting then you just pulled more air in the system and made your job longer. You want a clear fluid coming out and you want a good solid quick stream of fluid. Too slow and the air might not come out of the brake reservoir or lines.
Last. If you are cleaning out lines and replacing old fluid then allow the reservoir in the engine compartment to go completely empty. then pour a small amount of new fluid in and empty again. Then fill with new fluid and bleed out the lines, all of them , even the rear. Its a long process but cleans out things nicely. Then watch the fill reservoir closely and don't let it go dry during the bleed process. If you do you get to start over.
bleed pattern for toyota hiace 5th edition
Bleed the brakes. It sounds like you have air in the system.
To bleed brakes on your 2008 Uplander front and rear, disconnect the brake line at the caliper.
what is the best way to bleed brakes when installing new caliper on front left wheel
i like to bleed them from rear passenger to front driver then rear driver to right front but if its abs brakes i was told to bleed both back then both front
To bleed the brakes in a 1993 Toyota Camry, open the bleeder screw on the rear passenger side wheel. Have another person pump the brakes 3 times and then hold the pedal to the floor. Tighten the bleeder screw. Continue with each wheel until only brake fluid comes out and not air when the brake is pumped. The next wheel should be the driver's side rear and then the passenger side front, then driver's side front.
No you dont need to bleed the brakes if you are just changing the pads, there are more ansers to car maintenance questions at ; www.carbasics.co.uk
Yes they did hall cars and trucks since the 1920 have front brakes
Disc brakes in the front, drum brakes in the rear. Anti-lock brakes were optional.
No , a 2002 Toyota 4 - Runner is rear wheel drive or 4 wheel drive
changing front brake pads on 1991 Toyota truck
No you dont have to. All I did was was pump the brakes with the car running