Since the hydraulic clutch operates on brake fluid, before carrying out work, you should read the section "Removal of air from the brake system".
With this method of bleeding, some air may remain in the system. This is recognized by the rattle and incomplete release of the clutch. Therefore, it is required to carry out the removal of air at the service station.
Raise the front of the car.
Check the brake fluid level in the expansion tank of the hydraulic clutch drive and, if necessary, add fluid to the MAX mark.
Remove the cap from the clutch slave cylinder bleed valve and the front left brake caliper bleed valve.
Carefully ensure that the bleed valves turn easily.
Attach the transparent hose to the brake caliper bleeder valve on the front left wheel.
Fill the transparent hose with brake fluid To do this, open the brake caliper bleeder valve on the front left wheel. Have an assistant press and hold the brake pedal. Close the air release valve and release the brake pedal. Then open the bleeder valve again and depress the brake pedal again. Repeat this process until the transparent hose is completely filled with brake fluid. Close the free end of the hose with your finger so that brake fluid does not leak out of it.
Attention: The brake fluid level must not drop too much, top up with fresh brake fluid if necessary.
Connect the free end of the transparent hose to the clutch slave cylinder bleed valve and open both bleed valves.
Press the brake pedal. Close the air release valve and release the brake pedal. Repeat this process until no more air bubbles come out of the expansion tank. At the same time constantly top up with fresh brake fluid.
Close the bleed valves on the clutch slave cylinder and brake caliper. Remove the transparent hose and put on the dust caps.
Lower the car.
Add brake fluid to the expansion tank up to the MAX mark.
Check the function of the clutch and brake system.