Hi,
Absolutely I can help with that. The only concern is if you have 4-wheel ABS. If air gets into the ABS module, you need a scan tool to remove the air.
Anyway, here is a link that explains the procedure in general. This will be very helpful as a guide. Also, it explains how to "Bench Bleed" a new master cylinder, which is done prior to the installation.
https://www.2carpros.com/articles/how-to-replace-a-brake-master-cylinder
If you look at the pics below, they are specific to your vehicle. The first pics are the directions for the removal and replacement. After that, I included the bench bleeding procedures, and last, how to bleed the ABS module.
The last two pics are for standard bleeding without the ABS. It will require a helper.
If you have ABS, when you reinstall the new Master Cylinder, you can try bleeding right where the steel brake lines attach to the Master Cylinder. I've had success with that. Basically, you will follow the same directions as indicated in the last two pics below. However, you will do it where you attach the steel hoses at the Master Cylinder.
If you try this, make certain to protect your eyes, wrap a shop towel around the line you plan to bleed to help prevent the fluid from spraying, and make sure to prevent brake fluid from getting on any of the painted surfaces.
Let me know if this helps or if you have other questions.
Take care,
Joe
See pics below.
Images (Click to make bigger)
Monday, March 21st, 2022 AT 7:15 PM
