It is not difficult to bleed the air out.
Method 1, using the air bleeder bolt:
1. Install radiator cap
2. Fill reserve tank to the "full" level with coolant and put the cap on
3. Run the engine.Bleed air from the system using the air bleeder bolt in the casting (it is a little screw with a hole on top)
Note: Use socket wrench or ring wrench to loose the screw until no more bubble come out. DO NOT USE ADJUSTABLE WRENCH, it will spoil the bolt.
Method 2, running the engine and let the air out through the cap opening:
1. Start engine (radiator cap off) and run until no more air bubbles can be seen. Tap radiator hoses to force any remaining air bubbles to the top. Stop engine, add coolant to top of filler neck. Install cap
2. Remove reserve tank cap again and fill tank to the 'full' level. reinstall cap.
Finally, Ride. Check the reservoir level after the engine has cooled to be sure the coolant level is proper. Top off to the 'full' mark if its low
If that does happen, I will get myself another $1000 car.
Depending on your car, it's always troublesome to replace a timing belt. Basically you will have to dissemble a large portion of you engine to remove the $20 belt.