If you just replaced the rear brakes, just bleed the rear brakes as you would any brake system.
I would start with the right rear and then bleed the left rear.
Bleed the system until no air bubbles are present when fluid is expelled out of the bleed screws.
Responding to Masho95 statement regarding seized calipers. I was driving along approaching a traffic light then suddenly I felt a load being put on the engine, and then I noticed a strong odor, it was the brake linings on the driver side rear smoking. My friend had a 95SHO and he had the same problem. He told me it was my rear brake caliper, sure enough it was.
The rubber boot lining on the piston was torn, fix wasn't too bad, just had a hard time removing the e-brake cable.
Dkal
I would start with the right rear and then bleed the left rear.
Bleed the system until no air bubbles are present when fluid is expelled out of the bleed screws.
Responding to Masho95 statement regarding seized calipers. I was driving along approaching a traffic light then suddenly I felt a load being put on the engine, and then I noticed a strong odor, it was the brake linings on the driver side rear smoking. My friend had a 95SHO and he had the same problem. He told me it was my rear brake caliper, sure enough it was.
The rubber boot lining on the piston was torn, fix wasn't too bad, just had a hard time removing the e-brake cable.
Dkal