brakes
#2
TECH Senior Member
iTrader: (4)
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Nope, Just remove the caliper and compress the pistons back into the housing (either a disc brake pad spreader tool from the auto parts store or a "C" clamp or a combination of the two), slip the new pads in the frame that fits over the rotor and bolt the caliper back on. You may try www.instaluniversity.com
Good luck.
Good luck.
#3
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That’s what I did and it is not right. Now my brakes are bleeding out and the pads got preacher to the disc. I drove from the shop to my house and they pretty hot, and that was only a mile away. You can feel the car stopping when you let off the gas.