Yes, as long as you can access the bleeder screw.
No you dont have to. All I did was was pump the brakes with the car running
Yes, you can bleed any or all.
The same way you bleed brakes on a newer car, bleeder valves are in back of the wheel cylinders on the backing plate.
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
The shop manual makes no mention of special requirements. Just bleed the brakes as you would any other car. In case you don't know how to bleed brakes try this link. http://www.popularmechanics.com/automotive/how_to/4213448.html Hope this helps.
it will be behind the tire and on the brake and it is less than a inch tall.Someone will need to get in the car and pump the brakes a couple times, and hold the brake in. Then lossen the screw and the air will come out and tighten the swrew back and u are done. do that a couple time and it will work great.
Same as you do on every other car, bleed the brakes fully and replenish
The brakes are not releasing and need to be brought back to whoever put them on.
Changing brakes can be an easy task to accomplish. Lift the car, remove the tire, remove the brake shoe, remove and replace the brake pad, then put the brake shoe and tire back, and then lower the car.
Friction is good for two reasons, both are related. 1) Friction allows your car to stay on the road. Bigger tire surface translates to more friction=better handling. Also 2) friction stops your car (brakes). The bigger the contact surface from the tire (the tire touching the road) and the better the braking system (drum brakes or disk brakes), the quicker your car will stop.
Same as you do on every other car, bleed the brakes fully and replenish
To replace the brakes, lift the car on a jack, remove the tire, brake shoe and old brake pad. Next put in the new brake pads, put the brake shoe and tire back on the car, and lower the car.