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The site migration is complete! Hopefully everything transferred properly from the multiple decades old software we were using before. If you notice any issues please let me know, thanks! Also, I'm still working on things like chatbox, etc so hopefully those will be working in the next week or two.
Hey all! i was looking for a thread but was not able to find, how hard is it to install front brakes? also if there are any write ups hidden of if someone can create a write up that woudl be great, thanks!
Thanks for finding that link Warhellride.
I'm also getting ready to replace them for the first time. These steps make it easy.
GPSims39, don't forget to brake the pads in properly.
thanks guys!! i read up on the link provided, i remember doing the rears of my 95 tbird years ago, but this will be a peice of cake, when i read the write up it all came back its acutally easier than what my brid was, cant wait, im gonna save like 300 bucks in labor, and from autopartswarehouse.com 2 rotors and pads 80 bucks free shipping cant beat it thanks all!!
ok all wish me luck, picked up my rotors and pads today, just basic, bendix all around from my old shop 50 bucks total for all, i got about 3 hours of sun light to work with so wish me luck!
A breaker bar is your best friend for that problem. You need a pipe or something that will fit over your socket wrech to give you more leverage to break them free. Those bolts are loctite sealed, they dont just pop right off. A breaker bar is perfect in these types of situations. I used my old Police 4D Cell Maglite as my breaker bar to free up stubborn bolts that refuse to come off.
Just remember to buy new Loctite when replacing those bolts that secure the caliper bracket back to the knuckle. Buy the RED version of Loctite for this application. Anything else, dont bother then seriously.
lolol no no i know! my bad i meant a regular open/closed end wrench use the closed end on the nut and use a pipe big enough to house the open end part lolol
It could work, but really, is this going to be the last tight bolt you come across? A breaker bar is indispensable for anyone working on older cars, IMO, might as well get one now.