Front Brakes Ford Ranger Ford Everest Mazda BT50 - Step by Step details

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  • čas přidán 3. 03. 2023
  • Replacing the front rotors and brake pad. These brakes have lasted 230,000km.
    In Australia at the time of video Rotors were from Ford (motorcraft) at $330 for the pair and pads were from Repco at $112 (non trade price)
  • Auta a dopravní prostředky

Komentáře • 28

  • @manodetigre
    @manodetigre Před 16 dny +1

    This is one of the best videos I´ve seen on CZcams. Thank you so much!

  • @floyn1
    @floyn1 Před 3 měsíci +2

    FYI - after following this procedure I ended up with a soft pedal, even after bleeding. The service guy at Mazda said on older vehicles (my BT is 2015) that he will always crack the bleeders when pushing the pistons back in. Anyway, I had a full flush done and still had a sinking pedal.
    Turned out was air in the ABS pump/module.
    After a bit of research I found that by going onto grass or gravel and doing a bunch of lock ups until you feel the pedal pulsing, this will allow the airlock to sort itself.
    Got a good pedal feel back.
    I also took the small lip off the outer edge of the disc carefully with a flap disc, this can give a spongy feel until the pad is fully bedded.
    I hope this helps anyone who runs into the same issues I did.

  • @russellbanfield1704
    @russellbanfield1704 Před rokem +3

    Excellent well explained replacement video, thanks from a Ranger owner.

  • @rossawood5075
    @rossawood5075 Před rokem +3

    Nice descriptive video, if you don't have a proper piston seating tool a C type clamp woks well with an old pad and has an advantage of being able to be centred evenly pushing the pistons back into their housing, one other point check how much space is available in master cylinder reservoir, if brake fluid has been topped up it may end up leaking on some vehicles.

  • @alancoller1602
    @alancoller1602 Před 4 měsíci +1

    I might be wrong but was told by mechanic ABS can’t push pistons back you have to loosen calliper bleed screw and push out fluid that way.

  • @jamesleicher
    @jamesleicher Před 12 dny

    this is so good,dealer changed my rotors at 30k on 2015 xlt ranger ,you got any vids on changing brake fluid?apparently need be done every 2 years

  • @tyroneclarke1666
    @tyroneclarke1666 Před rokem +1

    Great video thank you. Your diction is perfect. Cheers from W.A. 👍

  • @LEONBEC
    @LEONBEC Před 8 měsíci +1

    Excelent video. Gracias!!!

  • @jamesrichardson771
    @jamesrichardson771 Před rokem +1

    Good Job 💥🛠

  • @dariog3038
    @dariog3038 Před rokem +1

    Good job!

  • @lindelani7807
    @lindelani7807 Před rokem +2

    Hi
    How often must one change the disc brake ? You got yourself a new subscriber 😅

    • @killawattgarage
      @killawattgarage  Před rokem +3

      With brakes it comes down to driving styles and conditions. The factory fitted front brakes on this car were at 230,000km which is a good run. The rears have been done twice in this same time.

  • @satriapratama5639
    @satriapratama5639 Před rokem

    Hi, how to adjust the handbrake height

  • @floyn1
    @floyn1 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Great video, thanks. I've just changed my pads, squeezed the pistons back nice and gently, but have a soft pedal even after a bit of running around.
    Assuming a simple bleed should sort it out?

    • @killawattgarage
      @killawattgarage  Před 3 měsíci

      Most likely a different feel due to the new pads but should do a bleed to be safe.

    • @floyn1
      @floyn1 Před 3 měsíci

      @killawattgarage I've bled them and still got a sinking pedal.....you can see the pad is riding on the lip at the outer extreme of the rotor. Should I smooth the lip off and re-bleed? I also go told air can get in the abs pump which is hard to bleed?

    • @killawattgarage
      @killawattgarage  Před 3 měsíci +1

      @@floyn1if air gets into the ABS pump you typically bleed via the OBD2 connection and with a scan tool. If the pad is stilling on the lip then the lip should be machined if it’s bad.

    • @floyn1
      @floyn1 Před 3 měsíci

      @killawattgarage OK thanks for the advice.

  • @maofv
    @maofv Před rokem +1

    Hello.
    Just wondering why would you by a new rotor in this case, was it in a very bad shape? Mine are around 130,000 km and I would consider resurfacing first if needed (and if manufacturer's specs permit). Perhaps resurfacing is not a safe option?
    Thank you!

    • @killawattgarage
      @killawattgarage  Před rokem +1

      Resurfacing is fine, I just did the video this way as the 'Average Joe' doesn't have a resurfacing machine.

    • @maofv
      @maofv Před rokem

      @@killawattgarage Thank you!

  • @Lugenfabrik
    @Lugenfabrik Před rokem +1

    Any thoughts on spraying a little AT205 or something that will condition the rubber boots and pistons a bit?
    Seems like an easy step to take that will give those rubber parts a longer life.