Great video, The details on the pins, The correct direction of the pads, The correct order of the back plates the striped and the solid, That's exactly what I was looking for. Obviously there are tons of videos out there none of them explain the details correctly. Everyone knows there's only three screws and that's it, but what you explained was the most important part of it which most diy folks miss. Even some certified mechanics miss them. Thank you I appreciate it
If you dont have a specialized tool to compress caliper pistons, you can use the old pads and a c clamp to achieve the same thing, you just have switch around several times while compressing as the pistons pop out a bit on the other side from the one that is compressing.
My 2020 in Southern Ontario. 90k. Pins were so rusted they were a bitch to get out. And where the pads go, was so rusted, the outside ones weren't even moving back and forth. Had to file down everything. Spray, and covered in anti seize. Everything is moving well, and the truck is braking a million times better
You missed a bit of detail in this video. Grease the pins, clean the hub, anti-seize, and torque specs. I am not trying to be rude but I am letting others know if they happen to see this.
@@HoffaJediabout 3.5 hrs. Impact wrench is helpful. Make a tool list first. The cylinder press could be replaced by 2 flat screwdrivers pushing the old pads evenly. I found the torque specs online.
Good video but you forgot to pump the brake pedal so it adjust to the new brakes pads and also torque the bolts holding the calipers I think they are to 90 foot pounds thanks for the video
What are the torques for the caliper bracket bolts? And you compaint the manufacturer did not put antiseize on the disk, but you also didn't put. Plus no brake grease on tbe pads.
Thank you for this video it is very informative. My brakes are due and I was about to tackle it myself. I am glad I watched your video first. Also thanks for showing the jack points. That was my other question.
Terrific camera work! Do the slide pins need to be lubricated? Cleaned with superfine steel wool? Similarly, do the edges of the brake pads need a thin layer of brake grease? Please excuse my ignorance as the only brake work I have done involved removable caliper pins that had to be greased with silicone based grease and then the caliper bracket had clips where the pads slide and that also needs a small amount of grease. I will look up the torque specs and leave them here. I would suggest that you commented on putting anti-seize on the wheel hub and I have done that making removal of the rotor easier next time
What were the threads on the 8mm bolts you bought? Just wondering if it was a certain kind or doesn't matter or that's the only thread pattern the store had? I am changing brakes tomorrow and want to have everything ahead of time. Thanks and great video.
BRAVO MAN, THANK YOU FOR SHOWING WHICH SIDE AND DIRECTION THE WEAR BAR PAD GOES OH MY GOD I WAS ABOUT TO EAT SOMEONE'S ASS OVER NOT BEING FIND THAT INFORMATION.
The dealer goes "by the book" if "the book" says it'll take 10 years for a repair trust me thell keep it for exactly 10 years obviously im being sarcastic but dealer techs most of the time are just lazy so they will just do it accordingly. They said it would take 2 days to change out tpms sensors on my taco I bought some online and installed them myself with just some wood blocks in less than 1 hour lol.
Great video, The details on the pins, The correct direction of the pads, The correct order of the back plates the striped and the solid, That's exactly what I was looking for. Obviously there are tons of videos out there none of them explain the details correctly. Everyone knows there's only three screws and that's it, but what you explained was the most important part of it which most diy folks miss. Even some certified mechanics miss them.
Thank you I appreciate it
Not sure if this has been commented or not. But as far as the 8MM bolt. you can just use a bolt from the skid plate.
Thank you so much lol
Dont forget to check the brake fluid reservoir, loosen cap to release any pressure as your compressing the caliper to make sure it doesnt over flow.
If you dont have a specialized tool to compress caliper pistons, you can use the old pads and a c clamp to achieve the same thing, you just have switch around several times while compressing as the pistons pop out a bit on the other side from the one that is compressing.
Maybe 2 c-clamps will do? I have plenty! 😂. And let’s not forget where that brake fluid is going as well! 😮 grab a bucket!
Yeah pop the cover on the fluid rez
The bolt from your Break line bracket is 8M and fits the threaded holes in the rotor
My 2020 in Southern Ontario. 90k. Pins were so rusted they were a bitch to get out. And where the pads go, was so rusted, the outside ones weren't even moving back and forth.
Had to file down everything. Spray, and covered in anti seize. Everything is moving well, and the truck is braking a million times better
I may be wrong but I believe the brake line bolt is an 8 mm. Use that to take off rotor
Clear , concise . great photography , Aces , Man thank you !
Thanks, I'm doing the same to my 2020 👍
You missed a bit of detail in this video. Grease the pins, clean the hub, anti-seize, and torque specs. I am not trying to be rude but I am letting others know if they happen to see this.
So what are the torque specs?
@@United1689 5 UGA DUGA's
@@United168990 ft lb for brake bolts
@@United1689bro missed a bit of detail in his response
@@United168983-88 ft pound but for me I set mine to 85 ft pound.
Good video saved me a lot of time getting the rotors off with the 8mm bolt and good clip explanation
I was about to undertake this job. great video & clearly explained
Just did mine! Thank you so much for sharing this step by step vid.
How long did it take?
@@HoffaJediabout 3.5 hrs. Impact wrench is helpful. Make a tool list first. The cylinder press could be replaced by 2 flat screwdrivers pushing the old pads evenly. I found the torque specs online.
Informative, well done, and clearly explained.
Excellent demonstration. Thanks.
Great video. Do I need to open up the brake fluid reservoir before I compress the pistons?
Yes. Absolutely. And as you are squeezing the calipers open the fluid will rise so be careful not to let it overflow
@@SammyEddieGood time to flush out those lines and replace the fluid with new. 😊
@@harryl7946 i did that about a year ago
You did a great Job
Just as i learned to do kt on my ford and every other car, i gotta learn this way too
Good video but you forgot to pump the brake pedal so it adjust to the new brakes pads and also torque the bolts holding the calipers I think they are to 90 foot pounds thanks for the video
Awesome job and great level of detail.
Awesome video - great step by step instruction!
What are the torques for the caliper bracket bolts? And you compaint the manufacturer did not put antiseize on the disk, but you also didn't put. Plus no brake grease on tbe pads.
What the name of the device that you used for the piston!
Thanks from Northern Ontario, Canada.Great video but up here be sure to buy new pins. Rust makes you cut them out.
Thanks for this, all the details were much appreciated. Made the replacement a no-brainer for a novice like me!
Nice i didnt know about that tool. I use channel locks but that looks better
Now that was well done.
Super helpful. Thank you so much.
Thank you for this video it is very informative. My brakes are due and I was about to tackle it myself. I am glad I watched your video first. Also thanks for showing the jack points. That was my other question.
That was a pleasure to watch
Terrific camera work! Do the slide pins need to be lubricated? Cleaned with superfine steel wool? Similarly, do the edges of the brake pads need a thin layer of brake grease? Please excuse my ignorance as the only brake work I have done involved removable caliper pins that had to be greased with silicone based grease and then the caliper bracket had clips where the pads slide and that also needs a small amount of grease. I will look up the torque specs and leave them here. I would suggest that you commented on putting anti-seize on the wheel hub and I have done that making removal of the rotor easier next time
Anti seize on the wheel hib would be nice but no big deal.
Well done video, thanks
What were the threads on the 8mm bolts you bought? Just wondering if it was a certain kind or doesn't matter or that's the only thread pattern the store had? I am changing brakes tomorrow and want to have everything ahead of time. Thanks and great video.
Very well made video. Helpful.
Thanks.
Thanks so much your video was very helpful for me you deserve a 10 God Bless you.
Good and to the point video, thanks
VERY DETAILED VIDEO. THANKS!
Noticed the brake parts aren't OEM. Any major difference using the Bosch? Thanks
I didn't see a difference. Fits fine.
Forums say 8mm x 1.25 for the “rotor release” bolt.
And that was the same size on his bolt package as well.
So the pads have the two metal backing plates. The vented ones and the solid ones. Do they need both or do the solid ones suffice?
Nice job.
Can you damage the caliper when compressing the piston in any way or the fluid reservoir
Can you let us know what the Torque is on two Caliper bolts?
how do you disconnect the second brack line
You should use brake grease on the back and contact edges of brake pads and pins to prevent brake squeal.
So i need to bleed my breaks after the whole process? Or do i just press on the break peddle??
No need to bleed.
Did you just press the pedal??
Much appreciated! Very informative and detailed. About to tackle mine.
BRAVO MAN, THANK YOU FOR SHOWING WHICH SIDE AND DIRECTION THE WEAR BAR PAD GOES OH MY GOD I WAS ABOUT TO EAT SOMEONE'S ASS OVER NOT BEING FIND THAT INFORMATION.
Does anyone know what the torque spec is for the brake line bracket bolt? Thanks!
Thanx
Only detail missing/ torque specs
And gloves
@@HoffaJedi Roger that on gloves! 😂. I bought some mech gloves and keep them in my tool boxes. Several pair too! 😂
I conly came for that in this video and nothing.
No brake pad grease ?
Sounded pretty confident saying no details missed but no grease was used...
Grease for what, your hair? Don't need no grease.
Perfect...
Missing the grease, cleaning the back part before placing the rotor along with antiseize, and torque specs.
3:30 ‘plier clamps’? Not vise grips? 😂. Another new nomenclature for me! And now we continue ……….
no anti squeal lubricant on the back of the pads and didn't lubricate the pins. please tell me why?
No need. They have been fine without.
What jacks do you use and lift in this video
Lift is Pittsburgh.
Wouldn't have used aftermarket brake pads, but great video nonetheless.
You did miss some details! You did not include what size sockets you are using! That would've been very helpful. Thank you for the video. lol
Thank you sir. You need a camera man for better future videos. Sometime I don't need close up view. I can always watch the video again. 🙂
The dealer goes "by the book" if "the book" says it'll take 10 years for a repair trust me thell keep it for exactly 10 years obviously im being sarcastic but dealer techs most of the time are just lazy so they will just do it accordingly. They said it would take 2 days to change out tpms sensors on my taco I bought some online and installed them myself with just some wood blocks in less than 1 hour lol.
🔥👍
This must be a NON NEW ENGLAND RUST BELT TRUCK!!!! Still.. a good video! Thanks!
i like what your doing butt, you can't decompress the caliper without releasing pressure
no details missed? How about torque specs?
What is a BUNJAY ?
No detail missed??? How about bolt sizes and torque specs? Little grease on the pads would be nice too, jeez.
U get the point on how to do the work, princess! Jeez
@@JORGEMARTINEZ-hr2ep you his gf
Haha, U want him to do the breaks and torque it for you? Big Boy
@@JORGEMARTINEZ-hr2ep Why are you answering for him? You his bitch?
Did you bleed yours after, or just press the pedal
What did you torque the caliper nuts to?