To rate the brake bleeding kits within our roundup, we based our recommendations on testing, our experience using a range of kits, the latest research and several factors. Some of the factors that we considered included the ease of operation, reservoir capacity, supplied accessories, compatibility with all ABS systems, warranty and value for money. Best Brake Bleeding Kit Overview

Brake bleeding couldn’t be easier: fill the Eezibleed pressure vessel with fresh brake fluid, and connect it to your car’s brake fluid reservoir with one of the supplied caps, or the multi-purpose cap; pressurise the fluid by attaching the Eezibleed tube to your spare tyre, then release the bleed valve with the special spanner provided (10mm + 11mm) and let the fluid flow. Over the weekend I was tasked to change the brake fluid and rear pads on my mums Astra G. The pads were easy enough to do (after I had to use a blow torch to remove the stubborn caliper bolt), however the fluid change took a lot longer than I expected.

How We Rated

To keep up our commitment to reviewing and testing the latest brake bleeding kits (for this article), we are continually testing the latest offerings from top brands in the UK. This means that when we notice that a brand has released a new tool/kit, we will attempt to upgrade our current kits for testing. On vehicles with oddly shaped brake fluid vessels, the Eezibleed kit can used in conjunction with the Eezibleed Multi-Purpose Cap 77042TS. Bleeding the brakes by pumping the brake pedal repeatedly has one big disadvantage: the piston inside the master cylinder can travel past the slight lip that has formed with normal usage, possibly damaging the seal. This does not happen with a pressure system such as the Eezibleed because the master cylinder piston will not be moving. The Eezibleed system makes brake or clutch bleeding a one-man operation. Gunson G4062 – Eezibleed Kit – This system sets the standard for affordable brake and clutch bleeding systems. Using air pressure from a spare wheel it will effortlessly bleed hydraulic systems. There are a number of adaptors available to fit most vehicles with screw cap reservoirs, and comprehensive instructions are included. There are a number of adaptors available to fit most vehicles with screw cap reservoirs, and comprehensive instructions are included.

As well as our testing and experience of using multiple brake bleeding kits, we also based our recommendations upon hours of research and multiple factors. Some of the factors that we considered included the ease of operation, reservoir capacity, supplied accessories, compatibility with all ABS systems, warranty and value for money. ConclusionThere are a number of adapters available to fit most vehicles with screw cap reservoirs, and comprehensive instructions are included. Can be used successfully on the following systems: Tandem master cylinders without sensors Tandem reservoirs, Slave servos, Vacuum Servos On vehicles with oddly shaped brake fluid vessels, the Eezibleed kit can used in conjunction with the Eezibleed Multi-Purpose Cap 77042TS . Bleeding your car’s brakes correctly is a crucial task and it can be very time-consuming without a dedicated kit. It’s advised that you bleed your brakes every four to five years but this is highly dependent upon the type of car you own. Rather than paying a mechanic to bleed the brakes, you can save yourself labour costs and do it yourself using one of the kits recommended in this article.