Should bleed all vehicles after the system has work done to it to get rid of air pockets
Any time you flush out the cooling system you need to bleed the cooling system.
There is no need to do this normally.
If the cooling system is working properly, it will bleed itself.
You don't need to, as the coolant circulates, any trapped air will eventually make its way to the expansion tank and out of the system.
You should not need to "bleed" it. The cooling system water pump circulates the coolant throughout the entire cooling system (including the cabin heater) and during the process any air in the system should migrate to the overflow tube and be exhauasted into the fluid overflow reservoir.
You'll need a vacuum pump that is used by AC service technicians.
If there is no cooling system, the engin will overheat.
Loss of coolant? you may need to bleed cooling system or possible head gasket failure... You need to bleed the cooling system. There are two bleed valves that aren't particularly easy to find. If not that could be a head gasket, mine has just gone and I've been quoted between �300-�400 to repair.
Need to know more about the cooling system to answer this question.
Look for bleeder valve about 1 1/2 inches tall somewhere usually front corner of engine when facing it, open small valve on top & bleed with engine at normal oper temp - usually need to open & bleed & repeat process to bleed
Yes you will definitely need to bleed your brake system.
I need a cooling system diagram for a 1999 dodge intrepid 2.7