Bleeding brakes

I guess that would depend a lot on your brake setup...some bleeders you can access without removing wheels, some you cant. In general people remove the wheels just because its easier access...it only take a couple minutes per wheel. That being said...there are other ways to bleed a hydraulic system. For my clutch system I have a spare reservoir cap that I hook a vacuum pump to via a hose barb and apply 20in of vacuum to while pumping the clutch, works like a charm...I guess that might depend on the slave/wheel cylinder though whether that works for a brake system...cant say I have ever tried it.

i would drive it to the nearest shop and have them bleed the system for you. in fact it would bea good idea to have them flush the old fluid out of the lines and replace with fresh. that way you dont have to worry about the old fluid contaminating the system with debris.

You don't need a bleeder kit...buy some speed bleeders and install them in place of the factory bleeder screws. One person brake bleeding, very easy...still won't affect whether or not you have to remove the wheels though.