How to change front brake pads on VW GOLF 5 TUTORIAL | AUTODOC

SdĂ­let
VloĆŸit
  • čas pƙidĂĄn 12. 09. 2024
  • How to change front brake pads on VW GOLF 5 TUTORIAL | AUTODOC
    Top brands that produce brake pads: BOSCH, STARK, SACHS, SKF, VAN WEZEL, VALEO, LuK, MAPCO, A.B.S., ATE.
    đŸ“Č Buying via app is always cheaper than on the website!
    ❱❱ Install the AutoDoc App - interstitials....
    On our website you will find a wide range of auto parts you are interested in: goo.gl/GJf0eo
    Brake pads: goo.gl/OSFD8A
    Brake pads for VW: goo.gl/o4rEAg
    Brake pads for VW GOLF 5 : goo.gl/8H3XcW
    VW Car parts: goo.gl/GxTO14
    Mobile Shop: m.autodoc.co.uk
    â–ș How to replace a tie rod end on VW GOLF 5 - ‱ Video
    â–ș How to replace a rear Anti Roll Bar Link on VW GOLF 5 - ‱ Video
    â–ș How to replace rear suspension coil springs on VW GOLF 5 - ‱ DIY How to change Rear...
    📱 AutoDoc in social media:
    Facebook: / autodoc.co.uk
    Twitter: / autodoc_berlin
    CZcams: / autodocuk
    Instagram: / autodoc_autoparts
    #autodoc #autodoctutorial
    Disclaimer:
    This video only contains tips and recommendations that could be helpful when carrying out car repairs or replacing parts. AUTODOC is not liable for any harm, injury or property damage incurred while carrying out repairs or replacements, that are a result of incorrect use or misinterpretation of the provided information. This video is for informational purposes only and does not guarantee achievement of a specific result. The user is personally liable for incorrect use of repair equipment, tools or car parts, in particular, when this use poses the risk of injury. AUTODOC strongly recommends being careful and adhering to the safety rules when doing any repair or replacement. Keep in mind that using low quality auto parts does not guarantee the proper level of road safety.
    ⚡ AUTODOC CLUB - club.autodoc.c...
    Add your car to the AUTODOC CLUB garage and get personal recommendations on repair intervals - club.autodoc.c...
    ❱❱ Install the AUTODOC CLUB App - club.onelink.m...

Komentáƙe • 45

  • @MrSakamotothecat
    @MrSakamotothecat Pƙed rokem +2

    Golf and rabbit are the same and the braking mechanism doesn't change at all, compared to Japanese and US cars they have bolts rather than a Hex bolt. The process is simple and easy, a C clamp can be used to push back the cylinder.

  • @ivanmanuele2542
    @ivanmanuele2542 Pƙed rokem +1

    Autodoc Is Number 1!! Thank for lesson!! I learned sometimes!!!!

    • @autodocuk
      @autodocuk  Pƙed rokem

      Thanks for your positive comment! Stay with us!

    • @autodocuk
      @autodocuk  Pƙed rokem +2

      Thanks for your positive comment! Stay with us!

    • @ivanmanuele2542
      @ivanmanuele2542 Pƙed rokem +1

      Sure!!!! Thank autodoc!!!

  • @mishajel123
    @mishajel123 Pƙed 2 lety +2

    This is going to be my next mission. Video is so nice and clear so I'm going to give this a try. Thanks guys.

    • @autodocuk
      @autodocuk  Pƙed 2 lety

      We are glad that you enjoy our work!
      AUTODOC

  • @danielfl.9347
    @danielfl.9347 Pƙed 6 lety +2

    Could you Make a video on how to change the engine mounts on the 1.4 TSI? This is a very common issue on the left side.

    • @autodocuk
      @autodocuk  Pƙed 6 lety +1

      Thank you for the feedback! We are currently working on creating a wider range of tutorials including the car you mentioned. Stay tuned and follow our latest updates. Best regards, Autodoc.

    • @danielfl.9347
      @danielfl.9347 Pƙed 6 lety

      Thanks. I have used this video to change my pads and rotors on the car!

  • @jaerbenjamin
    @jaerbenjamin Pƙed 2 lety

    Is this same for Egolf brake pads , cant find any videos on it

  • @r.t.7925
    @r.t.7925 Pƙed 3 lety +1

    What is " end bit#7 " ? Torx or triple square or 7mm hex ?

    • @autodocuk
      @autodocuk  Pƙed 3 lety +1

      The end bit#7 is a hex.
      AUTODOC

    • @r.t.7925
      @r.t.7925 Pƙed 3 lety +1

      @@autodocuk Thanks

  • @ChasethesniperGod
    @ChasethesniperGod Pƙed 7 lety

    Any videos for rear brakes on vw. The drum type.

    • @autodocuk
      @autodocuk  Pƙed 7 lety +2

      Thank you for the feedback! We are currently working on creating a wider range of tutorials including the car you mentioned. Stay tuned and follow our latest updates. Best regards, Autodoc.

  • @djdave__3819
    @djdave__3819 Pƙed 6 lety +1

    What about the brake-line sensor? Don't you have to disconnect that?

    • @autodocuk
      @autodocuk  Pƙed 6 lety +1

      Thank you for your feedback! You don't need to disconnect it, it is enough to open brake tank cap and then to press back the brake piston caliper. Best regards, Autodoc.

    • @Jim_Kay.
      @Jim_Kay. Pƙed rokem

      The brake line sensor is on the passenger-side in right hand drive cars, I believe. It's the case with my A3.

  • @supervisorhere
    @supervisorhere Pƙed 6 lety

    Good video :) What kind of "cream" was applied to the bolts?

    • @autodocuk
      @autodocuk  Pƙed 6 lety +2

      Thank you for the feedback! Protective agent against corrosion and other metal defects, it is recommended to apply it to all bolts in order to facilitate the unscrewing. Best Regards, Autodoc

    • @supervisorhere
      @supervisorhere Pƙed 6 lety

      Autodoc is among best teaching videos on youtube, professional ones :)

  • @Yamaprilia
    @Yamaprilia Pƙed 3 lety +1

    You fitted two piston side pads!! What the hell is going on there?

    • @autodocuk
      @autodocuk  Pƙed 3 lety

      Please specify the exact time on the video to which the question relates.

    • @Yamaprilia
      @Yamaprilia Pƙed 3 lety +1

      3:55. You fitted a piston side pad on the outside with the clip sticking out!!

    • @zipfather2378
      @zipfather2378 Pƙed 3 lety

      No he didn’t. The piston side pad has the medal clamp behind the pad that goes into the piston to hold it in place.

  • @javaidsadiq5775
    @javaidsadiq5775 Pƙed 6 lety +2

    No copper grease on the pads? Unprofessional!

    • @autodocuk
      @autodocuk  Pƙed 6 lety

      Thank you for your feedback! Your opinion and remarks are very important for us. We will take them into consideration for our next tutorial. Best regards, Autodoc.

  • @d4dduf4ts4cksenior6
    @d4dduf4ts4cksenior6 Pƙed 2 lety

    I get how this is helpful for people who don’t know what they are doing, but also like a chrome socket and extension on a impact gun really? Also why is this man dressed this way, who tf dresses like that

  • @Monklips
    @Monklips Pƙed 2 lety

    Totally lost me at "use a special tool"đŸ€Ł. I don't have a special tool and most people looking to do this themselves won't either đŸ€·â€â™‚ïžđŸ€Šâ€â™‚ïžđŸ€Ł

    • @autodocuk
      @autodocuk  Pƙed 2 lety

      Yes, you are absolutely right. Therefore, in such cases, we always recommend the help of a mechanic and car service.

    • @tautvydasberesnevicius7148
      @tautvydasberesnevicius7148 Pƙed rokem +2

      late answer, but the same can be achieved with a couple of nuts, a bolt, and a few washers. Buying the special tool helps alot though.

    • @Monklips
      @Monklips Pƙed rokem

      @@tautvydasberesnevicius7148 I ended up doing them with my mate who's a mechanic. He didn't do them for me, just told me off when I did something wrong like I was his apprentice. I can change break pads now though đŸ€Ł

  • @theminiondude
    @theminiondude Pƙed 4 lety

    you didnt tell how much torque to use ffs

    • @autodocuk
      @autodocuk  Pƙed 4 lety

      Thank you for your feedback!
      Yes, unfortunately, we missed this information, but this has already been fixed in our new videos.
      Best Regards,
      Autodoc team.

    • @hateclub
      @hateclub Pƙed 3 lety

      If you use eleventy billion torque you should be fine.

  • @nutz4spd
    @nutz4spd Pƙed 5 lety

    You never, never, ever replace just the pads without either resurfacing the rotors or replacing them. You might want to redo your video the PROPER way.

    • @autodocuk
      @autodocuk  Pƙed 5 lety

      Thank you for your valuable views and we will take them into account and fix all mistakes and will try not to allow them happen again. Best regards, Autodoc!

    • @boboba9659
      @boboba9659 Pƙed 3 lety +4

      Lmao, you dont need to replace the rotors or resurface them and the cost of resurfacing the rotors its almost the same cost as you buy new ones. The rotors can easily take 2-3 changes of pads thats depends on you driving type, etc.

    • @nutz4spd
      @nutz4spd Pƙed 3 lety

      Oh yes you do. If you don't you create an uneven mating surface which can result in brake squeal, shorter pad life, and a pulsating brake pedal if the rotors are not true. I don't know of any professional shop that will just pad slap a car. It's bad business.

    • @boboba9659
      @boboba9659 Pƙed 3 lety +1

      @@nutz4spd I changed the rotors only when theyre to worn out, rusted or when they get ovalized. All times when i changed only the brake pads and left the old good rotors nothing happend, no squeal no vibration in the pedal or the stering wheel.

    • @JW93.
      @JW93. Pƙed 2 lety +1

      @@nutz4spd WRONG, the brake disk should last the life of the car. You DON'T need to change it everytime you change the pads.
      Maybe the mechanic saw you are gullible and took you for a ride