"Nothing but rave reviews from everyone who's used the Speedi-Bleed brake bleeder, very, very satisfied with the tool."

Mike Sprowl (Tech Supervisor)
Lucas Varity Repair
USA

"Go to: www.speedibleed.com . They sell an excellent do-it-yourself brake bleeder kit that's compatible with all Volvos. I bought one recently and it worked great. The instructions are easy to read and understand. You don't need to pump the brake pedal. It's a very effortless way of bleeding the brakes on any Volvo. I replaced all the brake hoses on my '56 PV444, after bleeding the brakes with the kit, the pedal was very hard and I had excellent brakes...no sponginess!! The reservoir is big enough to the point that you won't need to replenish the brake fluid before the bleeding is done. Furthermore, it takes less than 3 psi of air from the tire to do the complete job. The kit, if my memory serves me right, cost approximately $109.00. It's money well spent. "

Patrick
Volvo 444 544 Forum

"I've used this system for years, works great for the DIY'er. Works well with ABS"

Benzman (forum member)
CarTalk.com

"I bought my Speedi-Bleed from HMS Motorsport in Marblehead MA. It's a very nifty contraption. I wouldn't bleed without it!! "

David Chamberland
Porsche 928 forum

"I'm hoping Santa comes through with one of these, http://www.speedibleed.com "

Jason Allenross
Subaru forum

"We would not hesitate recommending your brake bleeder tool"

Dick Foster (Service Manager)
Happy Honda Auto Dealership
Coquitlam, BC, Canada

"If any of you want a nice brake bleeding tool try www.speedibleed.com - this is the only pressure bleeder I've found for a reasonable price that will fit over the Toyota master cylinder. Whenever I have bled my car the brake feel seems always firmer."

Ken Blake
Toyota forum

"I use the Speedi-Bleed and love it, I'll give it a try next time on a clutch. I just ordered an adaptor for my truck. "

Stevo
Mercedes Forum

"A constant pressure is applied via the master cylinder and all you need to do to bleed is to open the valve at each wheel. No hassling with trying to keep air from getting back in via the valve itself. It was extremely easy to bleed with this gizmo, when we found this one we put money on the table."

Heinz Wittenbecher (DIY'er)
Langley, BC, Canada

"I use a pressure bleeder called Speedi-bleed. Works great and uses a tire for a pressure source, I change the fluid on my cars every two-three years. The old pump the master cylinder way can be a problem if the bore is worn because the piston rubber can be torn by the ridge that has formed, the pressure bleeder eliminates that risk."

Forum Member (DIY'er)
Antique Automobile Club of America