The AGM Brake Pressure Bleeder makes brake bleeding faster, cleaner, and easier by turning the job into a one-person service. Instead of relying on the old pump-and-hold method, waiting for a helper, or paying dealership prices for every brake flush, this positive-pressure system pushes fresh brake fluid through the master cylinder reservoir and out through the brake system with controlled pressure. The result is a more professional-style brake bleed from your own garage, helping remove old fluid and air so you can restore a firmer, more responsive brake pedal. Built with a 3-liter fluid capacity, adjustable pressure regulator, pressure gauge, and ball valve to seal the system from the atmosphere, the AGM Brake Pressure Bleeder gives DIYers, pros, racers, and shops a cleaner way to service brake systems with confidence. It works with an air compressor and can be used on many vehicles equipped with ABS and traction control. Key Specs Capacity: 3 liters Pressure Control: Built-in adjustable pressure regulator Gauge: Built-in pressure gauge Shutoff: Built-in ball valve to seal system from atmosphere Power Source: Air compressor Compatibility: Works with many ABS and traction-control-equipped vehicles Best For: DIY brake service, race prep, garage maintenance, and shop use What’s Included AGM Brake Pressure Bleeder Catch bottle Syringe Filler cap removal wrench Important Adapter Note Master cylinder reservoir adapters are sold separately. Adapters are vehicle-specific because master cylinder reservoir designs vary widely. Selling adapters separately lets you buy the adapter you actually need instead of paying for parts that do not fit your vehicle. Filler Cap removal wrench is only to be used for removing the Filler Cap. Cap should be installed and tightened by hand only. Do NOT tighten with wrench. Tightening with wrench can cause damage and/or create leaks. Before You Begin Brake service is safety-critical. This tool is designed for mechanically capable users who can read, understand, and follow the included instructions and proper brake-service procedures. If you are unsure about the process, consult a qualified mechanic before servicing your brakes.
