Thank you sir, I’ve been doing it wrong this whole time. I was bleeding out the wrong tube 🤦. Now gotta redo all 4 sides 🤦. But thank you for that really helped me a lot, now gotta go fix up my sexy beast 👍😊
The bleeding bottle with the hose should be above the drum or caliper so the the air can travel up and escape it creates a suction where the bubble will work it's way out
The bleeding sequence procedure here does not specify to what year it pertains to. I drive à ‘Rolla 2007 CE. Would this sequence be appropriate for me . Cheers from Mtl. I do not ABS on the car.
So do I need to have new brake fluid at the bottom of the bottle before bleeding the first brake? And does the tube need to be submerged under the fluid at all times?
It helps, it’s so that the hose sucks up fluid instead of air. You just don’t want any air getting back into the lines from that direction but if you have a long enough hose or keep an eye on it you’re probably fine.
Hello dear. Thanks for your DIY. But I guess to have more air inside the ABS pump. I saw a chapter in your book "Corolla models with ABS". Can I have the text of this chapter ? Please. Thanks a lot.
nice vid.. hope mech can do as good job on my 07 corolla. I sprayed bunch wd40 on frt bleeders.. not want snap off.. kinda rusty up here cold freezing Boston all winters outside .. no garage..suckkks
I have 2000/2001 Corolla sedan (E112) (European) with the 3ZZ-FE VVT-i engine. Can anyone help? My Haynes book for Corolla 1998-2001 says Left front, right front, left rear, right rear. I am so confused about the order 😭.
Probably much too late but I’ve seen people use 1/4” and that seems to fit, and I saw one person on UA-cam use 3/16” and it was a really snug fit but it fit perfectly. You can always use a zip-tie as a makeshift mini hose clamp around the nipple
@@Jetsonn no it’s good to know. I always forget what size I should use and keep a few notes on my phone. I find over time that line gets very stiff. I’ve started to take better care of my brake fluid on my vehicles. Keep it clear is easier than having problems. Both cars had a slight amount of air in them.
@@666dynomax how often do you flush/change your brake fluid? Never done it before in my life but I’m going to flush it on my Avalon and see how bad it looks.
@@Jetsonn I’m going to add it to my 50000km mtc. On my truck I do the diffs and transfer case and on the Corolla I do the manual gearbox fluid. I first suck old fluid out of master cylinder then top up with new and bleed lines out
The bottle suppose to be higher level than the bleeder to make it more difficult to suck air, hose upright, pumping up bottle hanging on the McPherson spring, it is much easier
My Toyota corolla d4d 2litre diesel 2003 has a hydraulic clutch which uses the brake fluid as lubrication. Is the procedure the same with the clutch pedal, as the brake pedal? Did you attempt to drain the clutch (if applicable on your fine corolla). Thanks, nice video. Haynes car DIY manuals are great, saves getting ripped off by garage crooks.
I have always thought that you bleed the brakes starting with the furthest from the master cylinder and working closer. So, you would bleed rear passenger, rear driver, front passenger, and then front driver. Toyota really says differently?
@@Handy-Mann I have 2000/2001 Corolla sedan (E112) (European) with the 3ZZ-FE VVT-i engine. My Haynes book for Corolla 1998-2001 says Left front, right front, left rear, right rear. I am so confused about the order 😭.
*sigh* I went to do my 2005 Corolla just now, and the bleeder screw is so rusted that I think it will disintegrate as soon as I attempt to loosen it. I can't even tell if it still has the rubber cap on. LOL I guess we'll continue to live with spongy brakes.
@@Handy-Mann I actually did rear right, rear left, front right, and then front left, and it worked just fine too. I really like your video though. Gave me confidence to do the job
Buy a motive power bleeder.. i make adapters to fit many cars.. rubber plumbing end caps and ferncos work great. are adaptable too.. Fill container screw rubber adapter to master pump it up turn bleeders done.. lifting car takes longer done.. plus pushing brake pedal to floor ruins the rubber seals in master.. ask how i know.. so darn civilized..I bleed every 2 years.. the right tools make things fun..
Thank you sir, I’ve been doing it wrong this whole time. I was bleeding out the wrong tube 🤦. Now gotta redo all 4 sides 🤦. But thank you for that really helped me a lot, now gotta go fix up my sexy beast 👍😊
thank you sir
You just helped another person today
May peace health and happiness be upon you and your family!
🙂
🙏🏼
I'm glad I could help!
The bleeding bottle with the hose should be above the drum or caliper so the the air can travel up and escape it creates a suction where the bubble will work it's way out
9
i always called it press-tone not pre-stone
What size tubing did u use
The bleeding sequence procedure here does not specify to what year it pertains to. I drive à ‘Rolla 2007 CE. Would this sequence be appropriate for me . Cheers from Mtl. I do not ABS on the car.
So do I need to have new brake fluid at the bottom of the bottle before bleeding the first brake? And does the tube need to be submerged under the fluid at all times?
It helps, it’s so that the hose sucks up fluid instead of air. You just don’t want any air getting back into the lines from that direction but if you have a long enough hose or keep an eye on it you’re probably fine.
Hello dear. Thanks for your DIY. But I guess to have more air inside the ABS pump. I saw a chapter in your book "Corolla models with ABS". Can I have the text of this chapter ? Please. Thanks a lot.
Do u have to really press the gas pedal? Cant u use a syringe and pump?
I'm kind of confused you said open it put the tube on have them pump the brakes and then open it again. But it's already open
nice vid.. hope mech can do as good job on my 07 corolla.
I sprayed bunch wd40 on frt bleeders.. not want snap off.. kinda rusty up here cold freezing Boston all winters outside .. no garage..suckkks
Hi, how much brake fluid needed for a change?
I have 2000/2001 Corolla sedan (E112) (European) with the 3ZZ-FE VVT-i engine.
Can anyone help?
My Haynes book for Corolla 1998-2001 says Left front, right front, left rear, right rear. I am so confused about the order 😭.
Hi there does yourHaynes book procedure apply to ‘Rolla 2007 CE. Ty for your help
@@jacquesviau6165
I have no idea, to be honest.
What repair manual is that in the beginning? Is it any good? I just got a used 2001 Toyota and may be needing a decent repair manual soon.
123000km on 2014 Corolla. Heading to Florida I think I should do this before we leave never been done
What inside diameter hose should I use
Probably much too late but I’ve seen people use 1/4” and that seems to fit, and I saw one person on UA-cam use 3/16” and it was a really snug fit but it fit perfectly. You can always use a zip-tie as a makeshift mini hose clamp around the nipple
@@Jetsonn no it’s good to know. I always forget what size I should use and keep a few notes on my phone. I find over time that line gets very stiff. I’ve started to take better care of my brake fluid on my vehicles. Keep it clear is easier than having problems. Both cars had a slight amount of air in them.
@@666dynomax how often do you flush/change your brake fluid? Never done it before in my life but I’m going to flush it on my Avalon and see how bad it looks.
@@Jetsonn I’m going to add it to my 50000km mtc. On my truck I do the diffs and transfer case and on the Corolla I do the manual gearbox fluid. I first suck old fluid out of master cylinder then top up with new and bleed lines out
The bottle suppose to be higher level than the bleeder to make it more difficult to suck air, hose upright, pumping up bottle hanging on the McPherson spring, it is much easier
Where can i find repair or owners manual?
Usually auto parts stores carry them
My Toyota corolla d4d 2litre diesel 2003 has a hydraulic clutch which uses the brake fluid as lubrication. Is the procedure the same with the clutch pedal, as the brake pedal? Did you attempt to drain the clutch (if applicable on your fine corolla). Thanks, nice video. Haynes car DIY manuals are great, saves getting ripped off by garage crooks.
You have a power booster there, aren't you supposed to do this with the car "STARTED"?
Can i use dot 4?
Use dot3 that's what Toyota says
No
Yes you can, there’s no difference between dot 3 and 4 except for boiling point
I have always thought that you bleed the brakes starting with the furthest from the master cylinder and working closer. So, you would bleed rear passenger, rear driver, front passenger, and then front driver. Toyota really says differently?
Yeah, at least the manual that I have says different. Kinda different from what I would have thought too.
@@Handy-Mann
I have 2000/2001 Corolla sedan (E112) (European) with the 3ZZ-FE VVT-i engine.
My Haynes book for Corolla 1998-2001 says Left front, right front, left rear, right rear. I am so confused about the order 😭.
Would this also work for a 2000 chevy prizm? Since its a similar model?
*sigh*
I went to do my 2005 Corolla just now, and the bleeder screw is so rusted that I think it will disintegrate as soon as I attempt to loosen it. I can't even tell if it still has the rubber cap on. LOL
I guess we'll continue to live with spongy brakes.
Did that bleeding order really work for you?
Yeah that's the order i bled the brakes in. So far I haven't had any issues
@@Handy-Mann thanks, I’m about to give it a go
@@Handy-Mann I actually did rear right, rear left, front right, and then front left, and it worked just fine too. I really like your video though. Gave me confidence to do the job
@@juanorozco1369 He did the proper order for models up to 2002. For year models 2003-2013 the manual calls for the order you did.
@@AtlasReburdened I have a 2002 and everything worked out swimmingly.
Buy a motive power bleeder.. i make adapters to fit many cars.. rubber plumbing end caps and ferncos work great. are adaptable too.. Fill container screw rubber adapter to master pump it up turn bleeders done.. lifting car takes longer done.. plus pushing brake pedal to floor ruins the rubber seals in master.. ask how i know.. so darn civilized..I bleed every 2 years.. the right tools make things fun..
oops i remove old fluid from master before using power bleeder..why push nasties into brakes syatem.
Never use old bottles