I've used the motive bleeder before on my offroad rig (Bronco) and it was always PITA to get it to seal..just wound up getting the russell speed bleeders. Easy to use and no as much wasted fluid.
Thanks, that looks nice but it costs as much as the whole Motive setup itself!https://www.amazon.com/Power-Probe-BA10-Adapter-Toyota/dp/B004IQ96RK/ref=pd_sim_263_1?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=B004IQ96RK&pd_rd_r=f2be84c5-b5ff-11e8-ad5d-f9d1f1abea37&pd_rd_w=MawAn&pd_rd_wg=VEDi0&pf_rd_i=desktop-dp-sims&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_p=56838e6b-66d4-41e0-a762-743f1a1a628a&pf_rd_r=7TBKKV4ZN69RX6SJ7GFE&pf_rd_s=desktop-dp-sims&pf_rd_t=40701&psc=1&refRID=7TBKKV4ZN69RX6SJ7GFE
or
https://www.amazon.com/Large-Toyota-Master-Cylinder-Adapter/dp/B004IQHQZE
???
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About a yr. ago - the Motive Bleeder web site specifically stated their unit would not work with the 5th Gen setup. Maybe things have change.
Regardless, you do not need anyones gadget. The ability to bleed/flush the 5th Gen 4Rs brakes is built into the vehicle.
Look up the 2010 FSM pointed to years ago here by a member named nashman69. In the brake section you'll find instructions for bleeding/flushing w/o any special tools. Your foot is the special tool.
If you don't feel up to that, here's a write-up from tacomaworld.com. Some 2nd Gen Tacoma's had the same setup as the 5th Gen 4Rs. In this thread, the TW member uses the method I just mentioned, but he also swaps out the bleeders with speed bleeders. This in my opinion is a waste of time. Since Toyota gave us a simple way to bleed/flush our 5th Gen 4Rs brakes, I am at a loss for why someone would want to add speed bleeders for this situation. Follow his post(1st one in thread) - just ignore the speed bleeder part. Keep your stock bleeders unless they are in need of replacement.
https://www.tacomaworld.com/threads...-4x4-trd-off-road-with-speed-bleeders.368080/
https://www.amazon.com/Power-Probe-BA10-Adapter-Toyota/dp/B004IQ96RK/ref=pd_sim_263_1?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=B004IQ96RK&pd_rd_r=f2be84c5-b5ff-11e8-ad5d-f9d1f1abea37&pd_rd_w=MawAn&pd_rd_wg=VEDi0&pf_rd_i=desktop-dp-sims&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_p=56838e6b-66d4-41e0-a762-743f1a1a628a&pf_rd_r=7TBKKV4ZN69RX6SJ7GFE&pf_rd_s=desktop-dp-sims&pf_rd_t=40701&psc=1&refRID=7TBKKV4ZN69RX6SJ7GFE
or
https://www.amazon.com/Large-Toyota-Master-Cylinder-Adapter/dp/B004IQHQZE
???
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What was the part # you used? Their website doesn't list compatibility for anything later than the 3rd gen.
About a yr. ago - the Motive Bleeder web site specifically stated their unit would not work with the 5th Gen setup. Maybe things have change.
Regardless, you do not need anyones gadget. The ability to bleed/flush the 5th Gen 4Rs brakes is built into the vehicle.
Look up the 2010 FSM pointed to years ago here by a member named nashman69. In the brake section you'll find instructions for bleeding/flushing w/o any special tools. Your foot is the special tool.
If you don't feel up to that, here's a write-up from tacomaworld.com. Some 2nd Gen Tacoma's had the same setup as the 5th Gen 4Rs. In this thread, the TW member uses the method I just mentioned, but he also swaps out the bleeders with speed bleeders. This in my opinion is a waste of time. Since Toyota gave us a simple way to bleed/flush our 5th Gen 4Rs brakes, I am at a loss for why someone would want to add speed bleeders for this situation. Follow his post(1st one in thread) - just ignore the speed bleeder part. Keep your stock bleeders unless they are in need of replacement.
https://www.tacomaworld.com/threads...-4x4-trd-off-road-with-speed-bleeders.368080/
now youre at about 200 dollars for the set up
About a yr. ago - the Motive Bleeder web site specifically stated their unit would not work with the 5th Gen setup. Maybe things have change.
Regardless, you do not need anyones gadget. The ability to bleed/flush the 5th Gen 4Rs brakes is built into the vehicle.
Look up the 2010 FSM pointed to years ago here by a member named nashman69. In the brake section you'll find instructions for bleeding/flushing w/o any special tools. Your foot is the special tool.
If you don't feel up to that, here's a write-up from tacomaworld.com. Some 2nd Gen Tacoma's had the same setup as the 5th Gen 4Rs. In this thread, the TW member uses the method I just mentioned, but he also swaps out the bleeders with speed bleeders. This in my opinion is a waste of time. Since Toyota gave us a simple way to bleed/flush our 5th Gen 4Rs brakes, I am at a loss for why someone would want to add speed bleeders for this situation. Follow his post(1st one in thread) - just ignore the speed bleeder part. Keep your stock bleeders unless they are in need of replacement.
https://www.tacomaworld.com/threads...-4x4-trd-off-road-with-speed-bleeders.368080/
I have the Motiv pressure bleeder, got tired of the mess with the pressure cap and spills. Bought their Vacuum extractor. Not needed for the rear brakes, but way easier and cleaner for the front. Used it on our other vehicles too, no adapters needed. I use it to remove most of the old brake fluid from the master cylinder instead of pushing it down the lines. Good for power steering reservoir too.