Try this.

http://www.bmw-m.net/TechProc/bleeder.htm

A thought: rather than fill the reservoir (on the car) with brake
fluid and then bleed it down, so that you have to keep an eye on it
and top it off, how about putting the brake fluid in the pump, and
then it would pump into the reservoir exactly what was bled out,
maintaining the proper level throughout the bleeding process--right?

Jim

On Wed, Mar 17, 2010 at 12:16 PM, courtney hook <courtneyhook@shaw.ca> wrote:
> Hey I wouldn't mind the link to this bleeder myself. I have a 77 Westy, but an extra brake cap is no biggie to find.
> Courtney
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Michael Sullivan <sandwichhead@GMAIL.COM>
> Date: Wednesday, March 17, 2010 9:07 am
> Subject: Review on DIY $20 Pressure Bleeder
> To: vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM
>
>> OK...Had my order ready for the Motive Euro bleeder last
>> week. �It's not the
>> price that stopped me, but the shipping time. �So I looked
>> at the previously
>> posted homemade one. �I had a few minutes last Thursday, so
>> I made one. �I
>> gotta say thathe instructions were fool-proof(trust me). �I
>> bought a
>> generice �gallon psprayer at Lowes and the rest of the
>> parts #s were exactly
>> available. Took 30 min to get parts and one hour(busted a nuckle
>> and had to
>> cry/drink a beer) but turned out great. �Holds pressure all
>> day and releases
>> easy. �Did not have a back-up oil res cap, so used a Poulan
>> leaf blower cap
>> instead. �Seems I can now just add a beetle cap, Mazda p,
>> whatever and I'm
>> good for whatever. �Haven't bled them yet, but will in the
>> next day or so.
>> Just wanna put out the kudos cuz I cannot find the orignal
>> poster and due to
>> my upload options I cannot load the link to the .pdf. �I am
>> sure others have
>> this link available.
>> Michael in San Antonio
>> 91GL AT 'Gringo'
>> 73 Beetle
>>
>