@@GrowerT73 If you just recently bought it from the dealership. Take it back, they will warranty it for free. Need to replace the brake rotors and pads.
Thanks for the helpful video! Got my front brakes and rotors swapped with OEM out on my 21 Camry. The front brakes have been squealing when I brake slowly so gonna try to see if the back of the pads or pins need grease. I don’t have a torque wrench you think it’s really necessary?
I have a 2023 Toyota Camry, isn’t it too soon to change the brake pads? And should Toyota said anything about it when took it for “maintenance repair”?
Front brake pads last up to 30,000 miles or 3 years if you drive normally and not hard braking a lot. When you take it to Toyota, just ask for a full inspection on the car and they will check ALL the maintenances needed. “Maintenance repair” could be just 1 thing needed. Theres a lot more parts needs to be maintenance when it comes to a specific miles. Next time ask for a FULL MAINTENANCE INSPECTION on the car.
You don't have to. "Its recommended" not require to do it. Make sure the reservoir is not overfill, cause if its over fill when you push the piston back in the caliper , it pushes the fluids back to the reservoir and it could spill out of the reservoir. It doesn't damage anything when fluids spill out, its just messy. After you finish with the brakes then you top off brake fluids to max level.
You can bleed it if you want but you DONT need to bleed anything. Just brake pads replace and top off brake fluids. You ONLY bleed the brakes, when you replace a caliper or its time for brake flush maintenance.
@@Ah_Duuu_Ma so as long as the caliber doesn't get changed and like I said, I'm only changing the brake pads on the front of my 2020 Camy SE, shouldn't have to bleed the brakes and just make sure brake fluid is topped off. Thank you very much for the video and thank you very much for answering my comment so quickly!!!
This is why I like Toyota its just simple and it works for a long time!
Totally agree, even 200+ km on the dash and they are still running good and easy to work on and diagnose!
Good job and thank you 👍👍👍 but needed to show how to put the caliper part back on
thanks a lot man, pushing piston with screw driver was very practical
im boutta use this vid for 2020 camry SE wish me luck and great instructions
How did it go ?
@@Nepsonj easy peasy
Me three. I'm changing front brakes on Thursday.
My breaks make loud squeaks too I have the 2018 off the Toyota lot
@@GrowerT73 If you just recently bought it from the dealership. Take it back, they will warranty it for free. Need to replace the brake rotors and pads.
Thanks for the helpful video! Got my front brakes and rotors swapped with OEM out on my 21 Camry. The front brakes have been squealing when I brake slowly so gonna try to see if the back of the pads or pins need grease. I don’t have a torque wrench you think it’s really necessary?
Take out the caliper pins and grease it. You dont need torque wrench for the bolt. Just tight but not to crazy tight, you should be ok.
I continue to get sweeking from my driver side for 2 years now
@@marlonk1976 Replace the brake rotors and pads.
great video.
I have a 2023 Toyota Camry, isn’t it too soon to change the brake pads? And should Toyota said anything about it when took it for “maintenance repair”?
Front brake pads last up to 30,000 miles or 3 years if you drive normally and not hard braking a lot. When you take it to Toyota, just ask for a full inspection on the car and they will check ALL the maintenances needed. “Maintenance repair” could be just 1 thing needed. Theres a lot more parts needs to be maintenance when it comes to a specific miles. Next time ask for a FULL MAINTENANCE INSPECTION on the car.
Great Job!!!!!!!!!
tHANK YOU!@
Very Good!
Can you please tell me where you get your tools from so I can do this on my 2020 Toyota Camry LE?
You can buy it at o'reilys or autozone.
Nice video bro 👍🏾💯🔥
Thx for the vid, how much do I torque to tighten caliper bolts?
25 foot pounds
I had a question, do you uncap the break fluid reservoir while you're doing this? I had to do that on my Jeep, which was recommended.
You don't have to. "Its recommended" not require to do it. Make sure the reservoir is not overfill, cause if its over fill when you push the piston back in the caliper , it pushes the fluids back to the reservoir and it could spill out of the reservoir. It doesn't damage anything when fluids spill out, its just messy. After you finish with the brakes then you top off brake fluids to max level.
Do I need to remove the brake fluid reservoir cap to allow for the return of brake fluid to the reservoir before compressing the brake piston?
You don't have to. Not needed.
Do I need to have the brake reservoir open while changing brake pads?
Put the cap back on because you dont want any dirts or debris get into it.
Yes you do to compress caliper piston.
What size sockets do you need
14mm
It’s now 5 years later they give nothing free
Do you not need to bleed the brake lines if you are just change the pads on both front tires?
You can bleed it if you want but you DONT need to bleed anything. Just brake pads replace and top off brake fluids. You ONLY bleed the brakes, when you replace a caliper or its time for brake flush maintenance.
@@Ah_Duuu_Ma so as long as the caliber doesn't get changed and like I said, I'm only changing the brake pads on the front of my 2020 Camy SE, shouldn't have to bleed the brakes and just make sure brake fluid is topped off.
Thank you very much for the video and thank you very much for answering my comment so quickly!!!
Is it the same job on the rear brakes?
Should be, unless its electronic rear parking brakes.
Does this work for the xse version
Should be the same.
What type of grease did u use for the bolts?
No grease on the bolt. Use any type grease on the caliper pins.
You should use silicone guide pin grease
@@EricJJAny grease is much better than
No grease💡
Hiii, where are you located? I would love to book an appointment if you are in Maryland.
Im in Cali.
@@Ah_Duuu_Maany chance in SoCal?
@@bajamissy im in San Jose Cali.
Someone needs learn how detail under hood
Who’s gonna see it?
TU