You should be able to do either, but in my case I had someone pumping the clutch. You open, they pump, hold the clutch down, you close the bleeder and they can let the pedal up.
Honestly I go by color of fluid coming out. If your current fluid has a good color and is not cloudy there shouldn't be anything wrong with it. Are you wanting to change fluid on a schedule?
Thanks for the info Alex Honnold. But for real really good walkthrough.
Glad it's helping you out.
Excellent video, thank you
Happy to have been able to help. Zoom zoom.
that was good help thanks ill do it too to keep the system clean . thanks alot
Mazda made is nice and easy to do, so why not?
3:26 brown, that sound was fitting
Indeed it was. Didn't notice that when editing lol.
Thank you for posting
I'm glad this video can help you out. I thought it quite nice of Mazda to put a brake style bleeder on their clutch.
Do you have to have someone pumping the clutch? Or can you just crack the bleed nipple and let it drip?
You should be able to do either, but in my case I had someone pumping the clutch. You open, they pump, hold the clutch down, you close the bleeder and they can let the pedal up.
Good vid! How do you know youve bled enough if the current clutch fluid still looks good?
Honestly I go by color of fluid coming out. If your current fluid has a good color and is not cloudy there shouldn't be anything wrong with it. Are you wanting to change fluid on a schedule?
Bagwell?
?
I was just wondering if you were Greg Bagwell's son
@@perrynelson4254 I am one of them yes.
Yeah we worked together at GD
Tell your Dad I said hello