Inducer applies to both the comp and turbine wheel. Precision (as do most) use the Comp Inducer and Turbine Exducer as they directly effect the flow capability/response of the turbo.
very easy to remove.
If you're lucky and have the early style with no retaining bracket they will slide out without removing the recover cover.
If you're getting cam timing faults codes and not came solenoid errors it's more likely a timing chain issue so it would pay to remove the rocker box either way to verify cam timing.
What EFF said, of if you want to get fancy either buy a proper pressure bleeder ie this or similar-
http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/Pneumatic-Brake-Fluid-Bleeder-Perfect-Air-Brake-Bleeder-Without-Refill-Bottle/141869147369?_trksid=p2141725.c100338.m3726&_trkparms=aid%3D222007%26algo%3DSIC.MBE%26ao%3D1%26asc%3D20150313114020%26meid%3D85a0d2b70d5b422bb5f4757da2154404%26pid%3D100338%26rk%3D2%26rkt%3D27%26sd%3D141547516884
Basically you use shop air (at low pressure) or a hand pump to pressurise the reservoir then force fluid up from the bottom.
Buuuuuuuuuuuuuuut, knowing the CSC has been apart Personally I would drop the box and bench bleed the CSC. Or a least pull the box back far enough that you can bench bleed it in situ.
By bench bleed I mean cycle it by hand and allow it to draw fluid through it.
Each to their own,if you like it Biz more power to you.
I prefer a simple clean watch with a large face #becausegorillawrist.
This is my daily work watch.
I hope your using status as a railway worker to tax deduct the cost of the watch Biz.