Operating steps
NOTE Refer to the manufacturer's documentation or workshop manual to determine the
correct method and sequence for bleeding the brakes.
1. Ensure the brake nipples are clean and check that they are not seized. (Refer to Figure 2)
2. Connect the bleed pipe and adaptor (F) to the brake nipple to be bled.
3. Connect the air line to the air inlet (C).
4. Open the brass shut-off valve on the refill bottle (Figure 1).
5. Open the bleed nipple.
6. Press down the air flow handle (A) and secure it if necessary with the clamp (B).
7. Fluid should now be drawn into the bleeder extraction tank.
8. Pay careful attention to the fluid level in the refill bottle. If more brake fluid is needed to complete the
brake bleed operation, close the brass shut-off valve before refilling the refill bottle.
9. When finished, remove the extraction tank stopper (D) and empty the used brake fluid. Dispose of it
according to local authority guidelines.
10. Carefully clean both the extraction tank and refill bottle, and store them in a clean, dry location.
Storage
Proper storage is essential to maintaining the longevity of the brake bleeder:
1. Clean and Dry Storage: After cleaning, store the brake bleeder in a dry, clean location. Avoid leaving
any residual brake fluid inside the components to prevent damage or corrosion.
2. Store in a Temperature-Controlled Environment: Keep the brake bleeder away from extreme
temperatures. Store it in a place where temperatures do not exceed the product's recommended
storage range.
3. Protect from Physical Damage: Store the tool in a safe place to avoid physical damage. Use protective
covers if necessary to prevent damage to the components during storage.
EN
Figure 2
A- Air Flow Handle (ON/OFF)
B- Air Flow Handle Securing Clamp
C- Air Inlet
D- Extracting Tank Stopper
E- 1 Meter Silicone Hose
F- Universal Brake Nipple Adaptor