Suggestions on keeping bleeder screws from seizing up

["Armand Eshleman" <aje1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

Matt,
I have successfully used anti-seize on the threads of the bleeder for
many years now, and had much less trouble. I just make very sure that I
put it on the threads only, so the brake fluid doesn't get contaminated.
I used anti-seize on my exhaust pipe to manifold bolts over 20 some years
ago and when they had to come off, it made all the difference in the world !
Anti-seize is some great stuff.
Armand

snip

I'm this close (imagine me holding my index finger and thumb close
together) from fixing the brakes on the 67 American wagon I picked up just
before Christmas and I want to avoid a problem I've had with my 68 American
- frozen bleeder screws. The big problem with them (from what I was told
when the last one broke when the master cylinder was being changed out) is
that the screws are only 1/4" so any stubbornness at all just about
guarantees that they'll snap off. Any suggestions on what I can do to them
to reduce the likely hood of them seizing on me? I've though of plain on
anti-seize compound but I'm not sure how well that reacts with brake fluid.

Thanks,

Matt