ah yes, first thing is to remove the pads and fit the yelow plastic block that you got with the brakes. If you get fluid on thepads they usually have to be replaced.
adjust the angle of the brake lever on the handlebars so the reservoir at the lever is dead level. Remove the master cyliner cap (two cross head screws). You can lift off the plastic cap and the rubber diaphragm below it. Put them somewhere safe with the two screws.
put the plastic tubing onto the bleed nipple at the caliper, with a suitable receptacle on the other end of the tubing to hold the expelled fluid. Make sure that the master cylinder is full to the brim with fluid (the SLX brake lever has a large but quite shallow master cylinder so make sure you don’t let it get too low whilst bleeding or you can get air into the hose).
Use the 7mm spanner to open the bleed nipple about 1/2 a turn and while the nipple is open pull the brake lever about 2/3s of the way to the bars. Before you let go of the brake lever close the bleed nipple with the 7mm spanner. If you let go of the lever whilest the nipple is open you will just suck air back into the caliper.
It is now just a repetative process of opening the nipple with the spanner, then pulling the lever, then closing the nipple with the spanner and then releasing the brake lever. Ever 4 to 5 pulls of the lever check the level of brake fluid in the brake lever reservoir. You don’t want to get the level in the reservoir much below half full. Once the level in the reservoir is about half full, addsome more fluid to fill the reservoir on the brake lever.
while you are pulling the brake lever you should be looking at the clear plastic hose attached to the bleed nipple. You should see air bubbles coming out of the bleed nipple. After 4 to 8 pumps of the lever with no air bubbles coming out of the caliper you should have a fully bled system. Close the bleed nipple for the last time, use a piece of kitchen roll around the bleed nipple to absorb any spare fluid as you remove the plastic tube from the bleed nipple. You should not get any mineral oil on the pads/rotor as it will adversely affect the pads.
once you have removed the hose from the bleed nipple, and wipes up and fluid that leaked onto the caliper, fill the master cyliner to just below full. Place the rubber diaphragm onto the master cylinder, one end first, and roller the rest of the diaphragm onto the master cylinder to expel any air from underneath the diaphragm. Replace the plastic top cap and fit the two screws. Check that the lever feels firm when pulled. If it feels spongy then you may have air in the system. If you still have air in the system after the first bleed, you may have to take the caliper off its mounts and rotate it to get any trapped air bubbles out of the caliper.