Rear brake rotors can want immediate provided infrequent replacement as a bit of general vehicle maintenence. The rear brakes can leak brake fluid on case, and mixed with moisture and an erosion of protective coating on the brake parts, rust can be present. You can posses your rotors removed by a experienced brake mechanic or you can cook it yourself. Vehicle owners who jewel the compulsion to remove their rear rotors can handle any and all remedies for stuck rotors.
Instructions
1. Grounds the vehicle on a Apartment lodgings surface. Application the parking brake and turn the engine off. Area tire blocks in front of the front tires.
2. Loosen the lug nuts on the rear wheels with the tire iron. Levy the jack under the frame in the rear of the vehicle and lift the back tires off the ground. Area jack stands under the back of the vehicle and lower the vehivle onto the stands.
3. Suspend the caliper above the brake assembly with a bungee cord; do not allow the caliper to hang by the brake line.5. Pry the brake pads from the slots of the caliper bracket with a flat screwdriver. Remove the two caliper bracket bolts with the wrench.
Remove the rear wheels' lug nuts and holding the back tires off.4. Remove the caliper slide bolts with the wrench or socket and ratchet. Lift the caliper from the caliper bracket and brake pads.
Lift the bracket from the rear rotor and set it aside.
6. Spray chain lubricant on the back side of the left rotor, at the connection to the wheel hub in back of the disc. Move to the right side of the vehicle. Remove the wheel, caliper, brake pads and caliper bracket. Spray chain lubricant on the back side of the rotor. Return to the left side.
7. Strike the center section of the left rear rotor with a dead-blow hammer. Between strikes, grab the sides of the disc and attempt to pull it from the wheel hub until it slides free. Repeat the tapping on the right rear rotor until it is released from the bond of rust.
