This helped me change the front pads on my sisters Civic, especially brake fluid cap, it went all the way to the top of the reservoir. Also using silicone grease on the piston seal and pads helped ease them in.
Hey kinda weird question. But do you know which caliper slide pin goes on top and bottom? One has three flat sides on it. The the other is round with a rubber bushing near the tip.
Best video I found for my 2010 accord. You showed exactly what I needed. My caliper bolts froze but besides that this was perfect. Thank you
Thank you for your comment and thanks for watching
This helped me change the front pads on my sisters Civic, especially brake fluid cap, it went all the way to the top of the reservoir. Also using silicone grease on the piston seal and pads helped ease them in.
Great Video, first one i see from you. just wish you have amazon affiliate links for the pads and tools. fyi you can still add a links
Thanks man, you’re right I’m actually working on putting links on all my videos.
Great video , doing a break change real soon . Same car too 😁😄
Thanks and you got this! 👍
Nice video doing my own brakes soon 👍
Awesome! I hope this video will help you.
Hey kinda weird question. But do you know which caliper slide pin goes on top and bottom? One has three flat sides on it. The the other is round with a rubber bushing near the tip.
Great well explained video 👍🏼
Thank you!
This is a dumb question but do you do this on both of the front tires
Not a dumb question at all. Yes both front wheels.
@@BrianBalatbat thanks because I was wondering
I have one more question my friend, Is there any pumping of the brakes at any time during the change?
about putting a little anti seize under the caliper clips where the break pad sits on top of? Is that necessary?
It is always better to use OEM replacement brake pads.
The OEM for Honda are Akebono and Nissin, which can be bought at any auto parts store
OEM is repackaged! If you check closely it’s mostly Akebono!
Question when you replace the old break pads do we also have to change the break fluids as well ? My 2017 civic is at 75000 miles on it
Nope
That’s not a jack point where your jack stand is. It’s plastic.
didn't lube the slider pins
Yeah, this is what I came to check comments for. He did say to if they seem sticky.
@@green3488I see. I would clean the old lube off and reapply. The rear tends to seize in hondas
@@Super6-Four Same.
Do you pump the brake pedal with the cap on or off? Thanks
can you lube the break pad hardware with wd-40?
Wd40 is not a lubricant.. its a cleaner at best. It will wash grease away. High temperature silicone brake grease is what should be used.