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There is a certain order to it. The farthest location first.
IMHO, spend $30 or so and get a cheap vacuum pump. No second person required and saves some time. Also allows you to change your clutch fluid in about 30 seconds!
I believe the order changed in 2001. My '03 service manual list the order as: RR, LF, LR, RF.
I just did mine, and that was the order in the manual. '03 Z. A friend of mine came over and it took us all of about 10 minutes, but I already had the car up on the lift in the garage with all 4 wheels off, as I had just done a full brake job (pad, rotors, brake hoses).
Earls Solo-bleeds make the job very painless and you only need a single person to do it. I have a 2002 Z and used the farthest location first technique and my brakes work just fine.
What I do after I bleed is take it out and activate the abs a couple of times.
Come back and rebleed the system.
Have you actually seen air bubbles after doing the ABS exercise and rebleed? I got the impression the Tech II cycles the heck out of the ABS enough to get trapped air but doing it on the street engaging ABS just doesn't cycle the relays/valves enough.
Have you actually seen air bubbles after doing the ABS exercise and rebleed? I got the impression the Tech II cycles the heck out of the ABS enough to get trapped air but doing it on the street engaging ABS just doesn't cycle the relays/valves enough.
No air bubbles, I only did that cause a was swapping the brake fluid to ATE Super Blue.
Just to get as much fresh fluid in as conceivably possible.
When doing a brake job, I do not believe any air can get into the ABS system.