aren't you supposed to add lubrication to the back of the brake pads? I'm watching multiple vids before I do this, and I know other UA-cam vids show people adding some sort of lubricant to the back of certain parts of the brake pads.
Thanks a lot , So no need to loose break fluid valve to receive new fluid and get red of air buckets may be formed due to replacement. Some people do that
You only need to brake bleed/fluid change when removing the brake line on the calipers when replacing the calipers. If you're just replacing the brake pads, like in this video, there is no need to bleed/change the brake fluid.
@@EpicPlayzTV I have a 2012 and the rear suspension needs to be taken apart to remove the caliper bracket. One bolt is behind the suspension link and will not come out unless the link is removed. Over engineered
I got lucky I got the early 2009 model with the manual e brake. there are two different 2009 Sonatas, one with the manual e brake, the other with the electric e brake. With the manual e brake you don’t have to take apart the suspension to remove the rotors. the electric e brake you do.
It should be. Easiest way to know for sure is to call your local Auto parts store and see if the part number changes between the different types of 2009s
If you want safe and quiet brakes, you need to resurface or replace rotors, and lube the guide pins
It sounds like your assuming the rotors are bad. Even in the shop they don't change rotors during brake jobs unless needed
aren't you supposed to add lubrication to the back of the brake pads? I'm watching multiple vids before I do this, and I know other UA-cam vids show people adding some sort of lubricant to the back of certain parts of the brake pads.
@@wellsaidgoodheadfred9843 yes you can add brake grease.
Thank you sir!! Extremely helpful and easybfix
Thank you. Glad you found it useful
Thanks a lot ,
So no need to loose break fluid valve to receive new fluid and get red of air buckets may be formed due to replacement.
Some people do that
You only need to brake bleed/fluid change when removing the brake line on the calipers when replacing the calipers. If you're just replacing the brake pads, like in this video, there is no need to bleed/change the brake fluid.
Changing pads is nothing. Wait till you have to change the rotors. That's where the fun starts!
If you have to remove the bearing it’s sucks but if not then it’s no problem
Ive done the rotors and was easy
@@EpicPlayzTV I have a 2012 and the rear suspension needs to be taken apart to remove the caliper bracket. One bolt is behind the suspension link and will not come out unless the link is removed. Over engineered
@@beenrudy indeed that's a whole nother story lol
I got lucky I got the early 2009 model with the manual e brake. there are two different 2009 Sonatas, one with the manual e brake, the other with the electric e brake. With the manual e brake you don’t have to take apart the suspension to remove the rotors. the electric e brake you do.
Are these brakepads the same for all 2009 hyundai sonatas ?
It should be. Easiest way to know for sure is to call your local Auto parts store and see if the part number changes between the different types of 2009s
very helpful
Glad to hear that
Thank You , I will do it
How to jack up a car should be a different video.
Thanks for watching