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Thanks www.accordracing.com for the DIY
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1) Find the brake master cylinder. This is usually located under the hood on the driver’s side of the car, toward the back of the engine compartment.

2) Check your manual if you aren’t sure that you’ve found the master cylinder. The plastic cap will usually read “Use only DOT 3 or 4 brake fluid from a sealed container.”

3) Note that on most newer-model cars the reservoir is translucent and you can see the fluid level without removing the cap. There will be a “Full” line and a "Low" line.

4) Add brake fluid only if the fluid is below the "Low" line. If the fluid is below the "Low" line your brakes should be inspected for wear or leaks. Use the correct brake fluid for your car: Check the plastic cap and your owner’s manual to find out what grade of brake fluid your car requires. Most cars use DOT 3 or 4. If the reservoir has two parts, fill both halves.

Tips: If the brake master cylinder is empty, the brake pedal will go to the floor. If this is the case, you will have to bleed the brakes in addition to adding fluid: Time to see your mechanic, who will flush and refill the braking system.

Warnings: Brake fluid is very toxic. Keep it away from hands and eyes, and avoid spilling it on the ground and your vehicles paint. Dispose of empty containers carefully.

Wash your hands well after handling brake fluid.

Don't drive a car that has run out of brake fluid until bleeding the brakes.