1. Prepare tools: First, you need a brake fluid change tool. This tool usually includes an oil leak bottle, an oil storage bottle and a rubber hose. Make sure your tools are complete and functional.
2. Drain the oil: Raise the vehicle and safely secure the tires and brake system. Locate the brake fluid reservoir and unscrew the cap. Connect one end of the rubber tube to the oil drain hole of the storage tank, and place the other end into the oil leakage can. Then start draining the oil and let the old brake fluid flow into the leaking oil tank.
3. Add new oil: While draining the old oil, open the new brake oil can and connect the other end of the rubber tube to the new oil can. This way new oil will be automatically replenished into the brake system.
4. Clean and replace the filter element: During the process of adding new oil, you can wipe the parts of the brake system with a clean cloth or paper towel to remove the remaining old oil. Also, check and replace the brake fluid filter (if applicable).
5. Check the fluid level: When the new oil reaches the appropriate level, tighten the cap of the brake fluid storage tank. Then lower the vehicle and make sure all screws are tight.
6. Start the engine: Start the car and see if the brake system is working properly. If everything is fine, you have successfully changed your brake fluid!
Note: If you are not sure how to do it, it is best to ask a professional technician to help you change the brake fluid. The braking system is an important part of your car's safety, so it's important to make sure it's running well.
