Caution: Ensure that the vehicle is properly supported and squarely positioned. To help avoid personal injury when a vehicle is on a hoist, provide additional support for the vehicle on the opposite end from which the components are being removed.
9.1. | Lock pin and guide pin boots for deterioration. If damaged, replace. |
9.2. | Piston boot for deterioration. If damaged, overhaul the caliper. |
9.3. | Lock pin for damage or corrosion. Replace if damaged or corroded (do not attempt to remove corrosion). |
Important: Never replace brake pads on one side of axle only. Left and right side brake pads must be replaced as axle sets.
Important: Removal all rust and corrosion from the caliper brackets and the spring clips when installing brake pads. If installing used brake pads, remove all rust and corrosion from the ends of the brake pads and from the notch. Make sure the brake pads move freely in the caliper brackets when the brakes are assembled.
Important: The brake pad with the wear sensor is the outboard brake pad.
Important: Make sure that the piston indentation slots are positioned correctly to accept the brake pads.
Important: Be careful not to damage lock pin or guide pin boots.
Important: Compress pin boots by hand as caliper moves into position.
Tighten
Tighten Pins to: 36 N·m (27 lb ft)
Notice: Make sure guide and lock pin boots are properly aligned prior to pin installation, or boot damage may occur.
Notice: Before installing wheels, remove rust or corrosion from wheel mounting surfaces and brake rotors/drums. Failure to do so can cause wheel nuts to loosen in service.
Important: Re-check position of pad clips. If necessary, use a small screw driver to re-seat or center the pad clips on the support.
Tighten
Tighten Wheel Nuts to: 140 N·m (103 lb ft)
Caution: Prior to operating vehicle, depress brake a few times. If this operation is not carried out, brakes will not operate during initial brake applications and may cause an accident resulting in personal injuries.