OK take a glass jar and put a piece of tubing on the bleeder ( start with the caliper farthest from the master cyl. being the right one witch is farthest if you follow the lines) fill the jar 1/2 way give or take with break fluid and put the end of the tube in the jar so the end of the tube is under the level of fluid all the way to the bottom if possible. now open the bleeder and be sure you keep the master cyl. full. (don't pump it with the cap off it could squirt) now pump it, you should see bubbles in the jar. Keep pumping until there are no more bubbles making sure not to drain the master cyl. since you don't want to put more air in the system. It takes quite awhile since each pump doesn't move much fluid and don't pump too fast you need to allow a little time for the master to draw more fluid in. nice even slow pumps are best. Once you see no more bubbles that caliper is done, move to the next one you should get little or no air out of that one. I have a vacume pump here that I use on stubborn ones but you don't need one. You can do the same thing by pumping the lever a few times then holding it tight to the grip, while holding it against the grip open the bleeder slowly to allow some air/fluid out then close the bleeder again. (never let all the pressure out that would allow air back in) pump it, hold it, open bleeder,close bleeder, release, repeat.
