Can? Yes. Will? Who knows. Call and ask. On our BMW, I always had it done at a local Midas for $80. That had a two year cycle, as a performance car it was always dirty.Nothing special about Rivian so any Indy shop can do this?
Knowing Rivian, they'd probably still charge for it.Might as well ask them to rotate your tires while they're at it since the wheels all have to come off. Rotation just involves putting them back on different corners.
Need access to the bleeder valves on each caliperKnowing Rivian, they'd probably still charge for it.
But why would the wheels have to come off for a fluid flush?
Which on most (all?) cars is done without tire removal, so are you saying the Rivian is different?Need access to the bleeder valves on each caliper
By standing under it while it's on a rack and reaching up to the bleed screw. Or in my driveway, by laying under it, and reach over to the bleed screw.How are you going to get to the bleeder screws on the calipers with the wheels on?
It is. Super easy. My brake bleeder has a 90 degree fitting that clips right on. Takes far less time and effort than removing wheels. Now that I got under there to look, on the Rivian it would be easy in tall mode with a creeper.Well that sounds like a great time.
Did some research from the service manual I found online...Nothing special to diy this right? Just open the bleeder screw, attach hose, fill&pump brakes, right?
I should add the front calipers have 2 bleeders. They say to bleed the inbound first, then outbound, than inbound again.Did some research from the service manual I found online...
Order is rear driver, front driver, front passenger, rear passenger.
Also they say you need to access the ride menu and follow the instructions there... Very vague what that means.