Easiest way to remove air from clutch cylinders and line
Background We have been trying to bleed the clutch of my brother's Toyota Hiace 1999 for a week now (on our free times during the week). There was dripping. I removed the rubber cap but the inside of the cylinder was not wet, the drip was not from the piston rubber, it was from the outside. I removed the slave from the bolts and found the pipe loose. I realized the drip was not from the cylinder / piston but from the screw / link of the connecting pipe. It was not tight because my brother mis-screwed it in, so it was re-creating its own thread. Since it was already halfway in, I just force-screwed it in with a pipe wrench (because the hex screw had destroyed the bolt). Until it stopped dripping. This took the longest because of lack of space. So my dad and I were trying to bleed the clutch after the drip was gone. We've done this to many of our older vehicles, but this one just didn't work out. So I went and read in the interne...