How to Make a One Person Brake Bleeder for Under $5
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- Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
- How to bleed brakes using the one person method. Learn how to make your own one person brake bleeder using a plastic bottle and a clear hose for under $5. With this one person brake bleeder you can bleed or flush your brakes completely by yourself and you wont get any air in the system.
Here is the tubing you need for the brake bleeder: amzn.to/1RQyTyF
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Disclaimer:
Due to factors beyond the control of ChrisFix, I cannot guarantee against improper use or unauthorized modifications of this information. ChrisFix assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any of the information contained in this video. Use this information at your own risk. ChrisFix recommends safe practices when working on vehicles and or with tools seen or implied in this video. Due to factors beyond the control of ChrisFix, no information contained in this video shall create any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result. Any injury, damage, or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or from the information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not ChrisFix.
I made one of these and used it last night on my brakes. I realized that the brake fluid on my 09 Traverse has NEVER been changed. It looks just like the fluid in your brake flush video. Thanks for the tip, Chris! Very useful tool!
Chris, I wish to thank you for:
1) Not treating viewers like idiots
2) Not having massive commentary as other channels do
3) Having minimal product placement
4) Having very goo camera angles and technique
5) Just being all around "matter of factly" not professorial or all knowing
Loved not seeing a drill placement in this vid.
"very goo"? Anyway most big RUclips publishers know the success of their channel and the money they make on it is dependent on how many viewers and subscribers they get. Treating viewers like idiots would therefore be suicidal.
Lol, this video's six years old now bud, he's gone whole hog on the product placement and flashy techniques.
Yes I agree! Love the way he puts his video info together so well!!
@@rkgsd Oh really is that how it works/ Duh
Call me lazy, but if you just hold the cap, you don't have to clean the shavings out of the bottle.
Abraham Lincoln called, said he want's his electric drill back..
MrFuriousG He said it was ok if I borrowed it.
+MrFuriousG
In the words of Indiana Jones "It belongs in a museum!"
+Chrisfix
My late father-in-law left me a sander and router that may have been a few years older than your drill. They were lovely tools but I rarely used them because they weighed about 50 pounds, hahaha. Some crack head stole them a few years back. They are probably floating around the country as soda cans.
So cheers to the drill!
Anyway, I just wanted to say your videos are very well done, thanks.
lilwoodboy Thanks a lot man and thanks for sharing the story lol. Cant beat using old tools. My dad loves it when he sees me using tools his dad gave to him. I recently used a square for welding up "Project Night Light" and my father was so happy when he saw the video haha.
ChrisFix I've got the same drill. Black and Decker from the 1970's. I opened the gear case and put some new grease in. Still works great. Nice and small.
Garth Goldberg No wayyyy! Awesome! I should do the same thing!
how some one can thumb down a video like this one? provably a dealer who want to sell this tool for 30$ :(
+mike cioka Thanks bud! Haters gonna hate.
+ChrisFix Thanks to you for helping us :) I saving a lot of money !
Thumbs down because it can recontaminate the calliper with aerated fluid as it is sucked back.
+577666 well.. why don't you show us all the cheapest AND proper way to do it, and up-load your OWN video? CLEARLY he changed the break fluid, and the fluid was C-L-E-A-R.
+577666 not if you bleed the line till the hose is full of clear fluid, like you're supposed to, then it will only suck in clean new fluid
Perfect tip. I made one exactly like that. Just a few points...
1. You can use a thicker based bottle for more stability if you fill the bottle a 3rd of the way with old brake cleaner you have laying around which won't ever be used, or any fluid that might be the same consistency of brake fluid. It's only to keep somewhat of a vacuum for air bubbles.
2. Smaller bottle or larger bottle you can increase stability by gluing a larger plastic piece to the bottom of your bottle. It can be plastic from any empty container or jug.
Chris Fix I just flushed the brakes on my dads jeep. $4 and I had my own bottle saving me money compared to the bleeding system. Your flush video was a big help and useful! Keep the how to videos coming!! Thanks again!
Stephen Taylor Awesome Stephen! I am glad the video helped and great job doing the work yourself!
Clear and helpful. Thanks!
I work on industrial and marine diesel generaors and marine propulsion engines. I work on old school cars for fun. your vids will save me a lot of time explaining how to do this . You're a good teacher. Great series of vids!
Thanks Dale! I just started ChrisFish. I think you will like that channel too haha. I love boats and I’m sure you could teach me a thing or two!
It's great that ChrisFix is still replying to comments on a video 8 years after release.
Take the cap off first and you wont have to clean the bottle again,also it will be a lot more stable when drilling it.
Just dont do it that way on concrete but yeah thats smarter
+ChrisFix Worked awesome man! I was adjusting my parking brake and I forgot to compress one of the brake pistons. I was checking to see if the adjustment was working by starting the car and applying the parking break to see if the hubs stopped. I had one side adjusted but still disassembled and working on the driver side. Put on the brakes by force of habit to put it back into park and the piston popped out and there was brake fluid everywhere. I thought I was boned hardcore... Anyway after I got the piston back in I came to the conclusion that I needed to bleed the brakes (never done it before). I watched your video, took trip to Home Depot for som 1/4" ID tube and Walmart for brake fluid (and Gatorade), built the rig and less than 30 min later I was back in business. Thanks for the video and for saving me $30 on a bleeder. You are the man! I am already subscribed but I will keep watching and keep "liking" the videos.
You stand the plastic bottle inside something like an empty glass pickle jar. The jar keeps the bottle upright, and is wide enough and heavy enough not to tip over easily.
UnFunded Opportunities Good tip.
Why not just use the pickle jar then?
@@mopenstein Because you need the level of the fluid inside the container to be high enough. A recipient with a wide base will have a shallow level of oil compared with a narrower bottle.
I've never had a problem with my plastic bottle tipping over
Genius
Ta for the tips again. I always asked my dad to press the brake pedal but he's not always available so it's good to know that you're able to do it on your own. I often thought about it but worried about the delay from pressing the pedal to closing the bleeder valves, thought I might make it worse if I wasn't quick enough.
Yea, that's why I showed the one person method since you might be working on your own.
For me this method definitely introduced air, I'm guessing through the threads even though I loosened the bare minimum to get fluid flowing. Fingers crossed a 2 person bleed tonight fixes the mush.
the od of a 1/4" hose is 3/8 so use a 5/16 drill bit to make ur hole,,,
Respectful and to the point 👍🏽✋🏽
Yeah i used a 5/16 also. 1/4 didn’t help much.
I made 2, last summer! Now saving money for replacement fluids, for 120,000 mile service, this summer....:)
Pilot hole for a plastic lid? Ok, he’s thorough.
exactly what i was thinking
They do crack easy if colder than 65 degrees
Keeps the larger bit from wandering.
i watch All your videos....finally somebody who...KNOWS.... FORDS...
dude your videos are great for DIY people
Man good job I made one for changing two rear calipers on my old Mitsu Shogun, Perfect and easy!
Awesome Neil! Glad the video was helpful!
Totally useful , informative, money saving and clearly explained.
Chris...#1 videos on everything..
Very interesting and of course informative... thanks for sharing
I prefer the old style hand-crank drill. Could you post another video using this tool? Also to save time, when you drill the "pilot hole".... why not drill the "vent hole" at that time? Yep, I am a genius!
Chris I know you made this a while ago but this is very useful, thank you!!
yeah, good shit. I've been using this "fix" for probably 10 yrs now...Waayyyy less mess. I've never tried using a zip-tie, but that's a good idea fo sho
You could tape a suitable magnet to the bottle to hold the bottle to the steel hub, axle stand or suspension.
I need a link to a blue POWERade bottle
+Arley Rivas lol
ChrisFix thanks for replying lol and thanks for the video I needed to replace my break booster but I have to disconnect the brake lines from the master cylinder but I didn't know how to bleed the breaks on my own.
also do you have to use the free-with-a-coupon harbor freight scissors to cut the tubing or will any scissors work?
@@thereagauze LOLOLOL
7-11 has them in stock.
Thanks Chris for showing us so many tips and tricks!
You really saved my ass over the last couple days between this video and a couple of your other ones. I really want to thank you, because I seriously would have been up the creek without your help. So thank you, Sir, very much!
+Graham Nichols I am glad my videos have been super helpful!
This kid is great!! great camera work, good tips and correctly does things!!
I have been a commercial jet mechanic for 21 years and you totally rock. I learn something new every day ! Your videos are informative, easy to understand and show that there's more than one way to skin a cat! Thanks for your time and effort in putting these together and coming up with great topics !
victor contreras Thanks a lot Victor! I am glad a professional like yourself is learning something new with my videos! That is great!
The only way to go. Some much more effective and cheap.
I just wanted to say that with your tutorials coming in at over a decade of production, it's amazing to look back and see the kind of quality videos you put together so long ago. Keep it up brother. 🔥
Ninja of All Trades sent me here... Great stuff...
I used a medium sized glass peanut butter jar. (Yes you can still buy those. Maybe a glass mason jar will work too) It's not too big and the weight helps it stay upright. Have had it fifteen years now and still going.
Good idea!
damn dude you replied on a comment from two days ago on a vid thats old two years RESPECT!
Now I know what to do when I go back to work tomorrow: Buy a bottle of Powerade from the soda machine.
I am the example that you can teach an old dog new tricks! Thanks Chris.
Just flushed my brakes for the first time - I love your videos above everyone else's. They are so clear, good lighting, and you get right to the instruction without wasting my time. Awesome videos.
i used a v8 fusion bottle and that worked great!
if you use soft rubber tubing and put a small longitudinal slit (10mm) near the bottom (not to the bottom -kinda like a flute really ) and then a bolt/bung in the bottom to seal the end it will act like a 1 way valve and improve you bleeder :)
That's real good idea,use a heavy bolt and it will lay on the bottom, top idea!
Peter Gabbott -awesome idea. Just yesterday doing my brakes with the same setup here I was wonder about how to incorporate a one way valve. This is an awesome idea - at least I understand it and it does sound like it would work. Thanks!
That's old school and works perfectly.
Not sure if this would work better, but since the tubing has a 1/4-inch inner diameter and an outer diameter of 3/8-inch. Wouldn't it be better to use a 3/8 drill bit? It would still probably be plenty snug doing it with the exact size bit as the outer diameter of the tubing you're using.
Great video by the way. I've learned a lot about cars watching your videos on RUclips.
Drill the hole in bottle cap to match the OUTSIDE DIAMETER of the tubing, not the INSIDE DIAMETER.
i just melt a hole with a lighter and shove the tube in.
I made a more sophisticated setup using a 3D printed adapter glued into the lid of a jar, with holes for a hose and a socket to connect a shop vac. Works pretty well except that it sucks a lot of air in around the bleeder bolt, so it's hard to tell when the brakes are fully bled, but I've used it for several brake bleeds including a master cylinder brake lights switch replacement and installing new calipers. I haven't uploaded the model to Thingiverse, but could if anyone's interested.
2nd day of binge watching #chrisfix 💕 You rock for making great DIY auto videos!!!
+Kelly Dolan thanks for all the support!!!
I’m on week two and I’ve already ordered $600 in parts for my car. I’ve never even changed my oil before this.
The old drill is a beauty! 😊
A slight variation for a one man bleeder would replace vent hole w/ a 1/4" hole and use a hand vacuum pump/tube to lower pressure in bottle to pull brake fluid from system. This avoids leaving brake assy location to pump the brake fluid out. For this variation a glass bottle must be used as thin plastic will collapse due to vacuum created w/ hand pump.
With this variation of one man bleeding, some bubbles will enter brake fluid stream at the loosened bleeder due to pressure differential, however no air is introduced into brake system.. Some use grease around bleeder to prevent this, but it's not necessary.
I've also found that the clear (acrylic?) plastic tubing tends to harden due to brake fluid making subsequent use very difficult. Rubber surgical tube resists hardening and remains flexible after exposure to brake fluid.
Nice video. Regards
TexasPLNR Thanks for the tips!
Where do you get surgical tubing locally? Like what kind of store should I search for?
@@norahschrum Lowes or homedepot has them or latex tubing thing. But they are way more expensive than vinyl tubing.
We had this gallon can of brake fluid where I worked one time, and it had a pump on it like a liquid soap bottle, so you could fill the master cylinder.
We used to open the bleeder valve, and pump fluid up into the master cylinder, worked quite well.
After using vacuum to bleed I switched to pressure. Vacuum worked ok for me, but sometimes you get air coming in where the hose fits on the nipple or around the threads of the nipple and it makes you think you have air in the system when you don't.
It been nice to see how to use this ...
Sometimes i want to subscribe to ur channel twice 😂😂,,,
I did something similar to this but what I used is a vacuum line with a one-way-valve on the end that goes into the bottle.
gamenessovercolor666 That works great too!
Thank you Chris! I just did my own brake flush on my car, and wow, the fluid came out black and air bubbles came out. Now my brakes are firm at the top of the pedal and no more fade! I followed this video and the other video on how to flush the fluid and it was a breeze. Great work man
Just want to point out to others the large hole drilled into the container lid should be the same size as the outside diameter of the tubing.
Why not drill the lid not on the bottle then now debris in the bottle.
so the bit doesnt hit anything when it breaks through the cap
You have to clean the bottle anyway, no need to damage a drill bit by hitting it on the surface beneath the lid.
Just put it on a piece of wood...
+markothevrba I used an upside down cardboard box
Now you have a hole in the bottom of your cardboard box...
So you clean the bottle and THEN fill it up with plastic shavings. I would have simply removed the top.
Thanks for the vid Chris! Always appreciated! Now, the only problem I have to deal with is my snapped bleeder valve. This is how you turn a brake fluid flush into a full caliper job.
If you drill the hole to large just put a zip tie on the hose under the cap so it doesn't slide out and don't let it tip over. It doesn't have to be air tight the bottom of the hose just has to stay submerged.
Also this is a trick I do so as not to waste brake fluid. Take a old ear syringe and suck out the old brake fluid in the master cylinder down to just above the holes for the fluid to go out. You may have to remove a plastic screen in some master cylinders which is there to keep junk out of your brake system, drop the screen back in if it had one. Then fill with new fluid and do the brake bleed as normal for your car or truck, this way you start with mostly new fluid instead of pushing old fluid through the system.
Live and learn a little every day, huh. Those ID vs OD applications always require some thought.
Hey Chris
Thank you for all your videos. I am a DIY mechanic so I don't do a lot anymore. I have done many brake jobs and made a bleeder like yours from a peanut butter container. Works well. When I had an F250, I did a brake bleed on it - I understand doing a bleed every three years or so is recommended. I am doing a full brake job on our 2011 Subaru Forester over the next few days. On the video for that, I learned a few new things. Very grateful for the OUTSTANDINGLY WELL DONE video. This video is the best one I've seen on this topic. I appreciate your teaching skills.
hi Chris. Thank you so much for your videos. I am learning a lot :) G. F. N. Ireland.
+George Forrest Great! Glad you are learning a lot!
Having bought the tubing yesterday, I'm going to add a small but important detail that Chris neglected to mention: pay attention to both the inside diameter (ID) and outside diameter (OD) of the tubing. As Chris' drill bit demonstration at 0:51 shows, he was using 1/4" ID tubing, not 1/4" OD, and then he notes at 2:09 that the hose wouldn't fit through a 1/4" hole in the cap and he had to enlarge the hole some more.
The 1/4" ID tubing I bought at Home Depot has an OD of 3/8", and thus would require a 3/8" hole in the cap to fit properly. So if this otherwise excellent video inspires you to make one of these for yourself, remember that you need to have both diameters in mind: the ID to match your bleeder screws, and the OD for the size of the hole you drill in your bottle cap.
+Larry Harvilla It could have been said better: Get a length of tubing that fits your bleeder valve nipple. Now punch a hole thru the plastic cap of a 20 ounce drink bottle (not water bottle, too unstable) that is the same size as your tubing. Make a small vent hole. Done.
Thanks. You said it perfectly. He did make that small mistake. I made the same mistake when I bought the tubing. No biggie though... Chris is still The Man and has given me the balls to fix things I never would have had if it wasn't for his videos. Thanks brutha. Keep up the great work!
Chris could have also taken the drill bit out of the drill and hand turned the drill into the hole to get the shavings off the hole as well as slightly enlarge the hole. If it's off by only a little, doing that should help.
Another informative, useful and practical video, thank you!
Wow, that's brilliant! I've bled my brakes this way after watching your video. Thanks a million!
Thanks for the vids, they all seem pretty straight forward and easy to follow.
This system should work also for bleeding the clutch correct?
I am going crazy this weekend, never attempted anything brakes or rotors based.
08 Jetta @ 100K
4 Rotters, All new pads, Bleed Brakes (no record this was ever done) and oil/filter change. I'd expect 3-5 hrs as this is my first try at brakes/rotors.
VW Quote: $1200 - $1400 HOLY $#%!
Hidden02 No problem! Glad the video was helpful! Yes, this process will work for bleeding the clutch too! It is great you are working on your car yourself! The brakes are so easy. Here are videos on how to do them (just in case you didnt see them already): How to Replace a Brake Caliper and How to Replace Brake Pads and Rotors
When my brother visits I get him to pump the brakes, it's good to work together and helps us bond. Been through 2 wills and we still talk, not everyone can say that.
That mate is the fucking truth! Congrats.
Hi Chris! When pumping the breaks what should I look forward to? Meaning how do I know I have no air in the line?
Or is it something that I have to stop pumping and go look and get back in the car to start pumping?
Thanks.
Holy crap this was very helpful. ChrisFix, you are the man!!
kpb96m Gladf the video was helpful!
Truly amazing.
Thank you! I was anxious about bleeding the brake lines after replacing the calipers in my 1998 Camry. I followed your instructions and it worked great. I could not believe how simple you made this job.
Thanks for sharing!
alfredobrown No problem! Glad the video was helpful!
Awesome tip: Use superglue or epoxy to attach a 5 inch by 5 inch piece of wood or MDF to the base to make a wide base for the bottle and make sure it doesn't tip over.
Yeah, you could do that, or just sit the bottle in the hole of a roll of duct tape.
Luciano Narno Or Clear hair gel jar which is wide and shallow.
Instructions unclear: monkey drank brake fluid, flew into a fluid-filled rage, dropped a donkey-sized dump on my new rotors and drove off
Luciano Narno another good tip.
I had a one man bleeder but my son borrowed it 3 years ago and I’ve not seen it since and prob never will.
I think OSHA would like to talk to you about @2:17
+TheLogicalViolinist OSHA has nothing to do with this. He's not being paid to make the video or product.
+QuantumRift Don't worry just another one that believes we should nerf the world and everyone should have a safe space.
+Runs With Knives LoL..."Doing that which no one can do for ones self."
I have a mate who drilled into his finger a little bit and the drill caught a tendon and ripped it out by the roots. I'm really careful with drills around my hands now.
He’s a private individual not a business. He can tell OSHA to stick it in a warm dark place and snap it off. I SURE WOULD, and quite legally too!
This will get you out of trouble if you are alone. as you see fluid passes the thread meaning air can suck in as well. the best method is with someone else pushing the peddle. I have tried this a few times on different cars and I have never not got air back into the system doing it this way. a 90% job done but the best way is the old way.
That's 1/4 I.S. Diameter hose
leave the cap off the bottle when drilling the holes to avoid getting plastic inside the bottle.
Chris I absolutely love your videos. You may however want to reconsider using that drill.
The old 2-wire, non-grounded, non-"double insulated" power tools are DEATH waiting to happen and NOT easy to let go of when the electricity begins to flow through your body! Read this on a website so you may want to research that a little further.
Our company no longer allows us to use them. Stick with the Ryobi!!
Anyways keep making those awesome videos.....
+kneesee100 thanks a lot! Yes that's an old school drill. I won't use it anymore because that makes a lot of sense!
kneesee100
isn't it amazing how people survived back then without all the safety considerations of modern day? no seat belts, no helmets, slingshots, pocket knives, BB rifles taking kid's eyes out, leaded fuel, etc etc LOL
sad thing is granpas drill still works.....ive been through several "new" and "improved" "safe" drills....
that drill is older than Chris
And after you get done bleeding your brakes, you can use it as a bong! Brilliant!
+CrustyHO And brake fluid is a nerve toxin so you might catch an extra buzz!
+CrustyHO hahahahahahaha
hahahahahahaha
More like a hookah....
Yhall stuiped
The tubing you just get it at Home Depot? If so what section will it be. The last time I had a brake flush done I was charge about $60 and than I peek to see how they were doing it and that's all I seen too the same bottle and a tube method so I was like what the. So just seeing and how you have demonstrated the brake flush in your other video has made go and do it my own self and save some money. So great videos like always and thank you for being a money saver.
Miller Gonzalez Yes, that is where I got my tubing. I think I got mine in the plumbing section but just ask.
I plan to make one of these that I can use to bleed the brakes on a motorcycle I plan to buy soon.. :)
+nuget102 Awesome!
Always nice to see people thinking for themselves, just a couple of things, take the top off before drilling it, Use a drill bit that matches the outside diameter (OD) not the inside of the tubing, No need to use a pilot hole for plastic, just make the holes you need in the sizes you need them. Thanks for the vid
Just used a 32 oz plastic (speedway) convenience store cup and double layer plastic lid. Eli inmates the whole drill a hole and a air hole into a water bottle issue and allows for a wider base. Hose slides right in. Taiduh!
Thanks for the tip. How can you be sure that the entire system has been flushed? Is there a certain order of brakes.
+John Smith watch my brake flush video. I answer that and more in that video.
That drill looks ancient! :)
hallis1 and that's why it still works , new tools are mostly made no where near as good as old ones
I agree 100% that's why when I go shopping for tools I usually do it in pawn shops.
Older tools are better quality vs the Chinese crap they make now days
It's an impact driver
@@wobluemoon no it's just a standard drill
Works great,,,Thanks for tip...Damn bro..Grand POP wants his drill back...LOL 1957 Black and Decker
can i get the plastic tubing at a home depot?
That is where I got it!
If you have a "Rual King" around they have a wider selection. Prices are about the same as Home Depot. Ace Hardware is a convenient rip off, but as stated,sometimes very convenient.
Angel Hernandez just picked up some 3/16 ID ‘clear vinyl’ model EZ-FLO 98562. 20” for $4.58 at Lowe’s.
Love all your videos.
+INDO KEREN thanks
Can't you use a hose clamp instead of a zip tie?
Yes you could!
okay cool. I am really liking your videos really like the detail and video shots great job.
i use a lighter and heat up te hose when it's on the nipple
only if you could find a small enough one ,cable ties are a lot cheaper.
Terimakasih banyak, Chris
Thanks so much for creating and posting your how-to videos. Your narration, videography, and helpful tips have helped me greatly in working on my '93 Jeep Grand Cherokee.
nice chris.. good job.. what is the clear hause inner diamiter in milimeter? and how wide is the bleeder valve in milimeter?
Chris, u said brake fluid is corrosive so I'm wondering why u didn't wear rubber gloves. Is it not corrosive to your skin also?
For followers, there's a link in the description to the tubing on amazon :) . Anybody else know where one could buy the tubing local, typically?
I just get it at the local hardware store.
I use speedbleeders. They have a one-way valve in them so they will not suck air in while you pump them. Crack them 1/4 turn and attach a hose. Then pump away. Works great.
You Need to Hang this Bottle above the Bleeder Screw,!! , also Maybe attaching a Magnet to the Plastic Bottle may be able to assist the Mounting process in the wheel Well.
What is the best professional scan tool about 1000 dollars compatible with most cars and has lots of useful options
You can use a knife and heat it up to make a hole in cap incase you dont have a drill
Thanks for the tip!
@@chrisfix omg cant believe !! got a reply from chris fix!!! Love your videos bro 💯 its the best on RUclips.
You are like Nilered but of cars instead of chemistry
Drilled the inside diameter instead of the outside of the tube ,that`s why you had to re-drill the hole !
You dont need to put cap on the bottle when drilling, use some scrap wood as base, better stabilty (no wiggle of bottle, danger to cut into hand(has happend...)) and you dont need to clean up the bottle.
1:40
You could have just pulled the cap off and drilled the hole so you dont get shavings in the clean bottle 🤷🏽♂️
Thanks alot! Gonna give this a go today, i made one out of a glass komubcha bottle, stands much more firmly on the ground :)
Not a bleeder really can’t be done alone without a vacuum pump of some kind but you can gravity bleed old fluid out with it I guess.
Best thing since sliced bread. No wife involved!!!