Remove slave and master cylinder from vehicle. Have someone stand on ladder holding master cylinder. Have someone work slave cylinder back and forth to force air out of system.
no
With the bleeder screws
you are wrong, you don't have a bleeder valve The system was designed to be factory filled and bled. No bleed screw. You can bleed the system but it requires dismantling the slave and master cylinders and is not recommended
fill the clutch resivoir pump the clutch pedal open the bleeder screw and tighten it back up and repeat until the air is out and just fluid comes out
A person can bleed the clutch on a Ford Transit Van by hooking a bleeder hose to the slave cylinder, placing it into a small jar of hydraulic fluid, and loosing the bleeder screw. The clutch is then slow pressed until no air bubbles are present.
there is a bleeder valve on the right side of the tranny that is where you can bleed your system
yes, u need to use the bleeder valve or u can gravity bleed it
The same way you bleed brakes, but use the little bleeder valve on the slave cylinder. The same way you bleed brakes, but use the little bleeder valve on the slave cylinder.
use a one man bleeder
Fill resevoir Open bleeder screw to let fluid run out depress clutch pedal to floor Close bleeder screw
You bleed this the same way as a brake line. 2 people, full reservoir, dot 4. Make sure the bleeder is easy to open. With bleeder closed, have other person pull in the clutch and hold it in,you open the bleeder to let out the air or fluid, then close the bleeder, when you have it closed, then tell the other person to let go of the clutch. Repeat this till all the air is out.
Same as for the brakes. Locate the bleeder, slack it and re tighten. Have someone pull in the clutch and hold, you release the bleeder, then tighten it while the clutch is still held in. Once the bleeder is tight, release the clutch and repeat till all the air is out. Make sure to refill the fluid.