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Martin Champagne Posted on Sep 03, 2012

Good Day, I have change pad and rotor on my Outlander 2010 V6 LS today. There is a shim on the opposite side of galiper cylinder.....do I need to add this shim on the new jobber pad ? (front) There is also a shim on the OEM rear pad on the galiper cylinder......do I need to keep the shim and add it on the new one? Thanks for yoour help

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  • Posted on Sep 03, 2012
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Martin,I've a lot of work on all kinds of equipment,And I strongly b eleived that if it came with the shim's that you should put them back I'm like this mechanicly they were ment for a reason. be it nose reduction or what, Iwould check with dealer to play it safe.

Testimonial: "thanks! i will work this way. Put the shim back and verify with the dealer. sincerely"

5 Related Answers

Anonymous

  • 69 Answers
  • Posted on May 27, 2009

SOURCE: rear end noise on 2006 mitsubishi outlander

There is a race bearing on the back side of the rotor. If you haven't replaced it, I would strongly recommend it. You should change those out every time you change your rotors. Most new rotors come with new race bearings, if it did come with a new one (and it isn't shot yet), pull it out and pack it with grease. Wear latex gloves, put a pile of general purpose grease in your hand, and start stuffing the grease into the bearing until it comes out the other side.

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Anonymous

  • 333 Answers
  • Posted on Sep 10, 2009

SOURCE: 2005 Outlander has now new rear brake shoes and

Under the center console is a Y in the cable that leads under and around the top/rear side of the brake handle. At the top/rear of the handle is a locknut and threaded shaft to adjust tension.

Be sure to not have any drag on the brakes when you are done adjusting!

kel1guy2002

Kelly

  • 3740 Answers
  • Posted on Jan 15, 2010

SOURCE: My brakes arent working correctly after getting new pads & rotors

Go back to where you had the brake job done and tell them they did not bleed the brakes correctly and it is causing you problems. Make them road test the car before any work is done. Once they bleed the system it more than likely will work normally

Anonymous

  • 4793 Answers
  • Posted on Apr 08, 2010

SOURCE: cant get the front rotors off my 03 mitibushi

check for 1 or 2 cross head screws,(maybe covered in rust.)in between the bolts,then if you have the calipers off hit the rotor with a mallet(or a hammer with a towel on it)to knock it off the hub.(its rusted to the hub,thats all)..

Anonymous

  • 74 Answers
  • Posted on Feb 14, 2011

SOURCE: I have a 2003 galant.

low fluid most likely. i would look at the inside of each wheel and look for any wetness that whould indicate an oil leak. either a bleeder valve was left slightly loose or a cylinder was damaged upon replacement

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Just had front brakes done but still hearing squealing from brakes do you no why this would be

Squealing from brakes when applied (and sometimes even when not) is a common issue with many vehicles. There are a number of reasons for it, most often it is the brake shoes/pads themselves. Most manufacturers today install ceramic brake pads as OEM parts, but due to their cost, most drivers opt for semi-metallic pads when replacing them. Most manufacturers recommend anti-squeal shims and/or compound be applied to brake pads for disc systems, but they are often ignored and not installed. Older, sticky calipers can also cause poor release of brake pads, resulting in drag and noise. Lastly, worn, warped, and thin rotors can add to noise issues. Having well serviced, quality brake parts and using proper installation techniques will usually remedy brake noise issues. Just as a side note, residual dirt and grease from the installation itself can cause noisy brakes for a few days/weeks after first install until it is worn off and the pads break in. If you have issue beyond the first two weeks, and you have had them installed professionally, take it back and have them verify that the pads were installed properly.
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Location of ABS sensor on 2005 chevrolet uplander LS

Back side opposite of brake rotor, has wires going to it. Looks similar to this:b26d6b46-44ec-48b4-b88f-8adb84dfcdb5.jpg
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What tools needed to replace front brake pads & rotors

Brake Pads
Removal & Installation
Front





3.4L front disc brake assembly
toy_4run_34_frontbrakeassembly.gif








4.0L and 4.7L front disc brake assembly
toy_4run_frontbrakeassembly.gif



To Remove:


  1. Before servicing the vehicle, refer to the precautions in the beginning of
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  2. Remove or disconnect the following:

    • Front wheel
    • Clip, 2 caliper pins, the anti-rattle spring then remove the 2 brake pads
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To Install:

CAUTION
Only replace brake pads on 1 side of the
vehicle at a time. Failure to use this procedure could cause the caliper pistons
on the opposite side of the vehicle to pop out requiring the reconditioning or
replacement of the brake caliper.


  1. Remove a small amount of brake fluid from the master cylinder.
  2. Install a used brake pad into the caliper and compress the caliper pistons.
  3. Apply disc brake grease to both sides of the inner anti-squeal shims.
  4. Install or connect the following:

    • Anti-squeal shims to the new brake pads
      NOTE: When replacing worn pads, the anti-squeal shims must be replaced
      together with the pads.

    • 2 brake pads
    • Anti-rattle spring and the 2 caliper pins
    • Clip
    • Front wheel

  5. Depress the brake pedal several times to seat the brake pads.
  6. Check the brake fluid level and top off as needed.

Rear
To Remove:


  1. Before servicing the vehicle, refer to the precautions in the beginning of
    this section.
  2. Remove or disconnect the following:

    • Rear wheel






      toy_4run_rearcalbolts.gif



    • 2 cylinder slide pins from rear caliper assembly
    • Caliper assembly from rear caliper mounting
    • 2 brake pads with anti-squeal shims from rear caliper mounting
    • 2 anti-squeal shims from each disc brake pads
    • Pad wear indicator plate from the inner side disc brake pad
    • 4 pad support plates from the rear caliper mounting

To Install:


  1. Install or connect the following:

    • 4 pad support plates on the rear caliper mounting
    • Pad wear indicator plate on the inside brake pad
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    • Anti-squeal shims on each brake pad
    • 2 disc brake pads with anti-squeal shims to the caliper assembly

  2. Apply lithium soap base glycol grease to the sliding part of 2 caliper slide
    pins.
  3. Install or connect the following:

    • Disc brake caliper assembly with 2 caliper slide pins
    • Torque to 65 ft-lbs (88 Nm)
    • Rear wheel

  4. Depress the brake pedal several times to seat the brake pads.
  5. Check the brake fluid level and top off as needed.
--- Removal & Installation
Front
To Remove:


  1. Before servicing the vehicle, refer to the precautions in the beginning of
    this section.
  2. Remove or disconnect the following:

    • Front wheel
    • Front brake caliper assembly

  3. Make matchmarks on the disc and the axle hub.
  4. Remove the front disc.

To Install:


  1. Align matchmarks and disc onto axle hub.
  2. Install or connect the following:

    • Front brake caliper assembly with the 2 bolts

      1. Torque to 90 ft-lbs (123 Nm)

    • Front wheel
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1answer

What type of rear brakes does this car have? Afriend wants help changing them. Also any specific areas I should be concerned with?

Hi Friend: On your vehicle you'll have disc Brakes Front And Rear.Your Changing the Rear. Break loose your Lug Nuts Jack it Up Secure the Car with Good Jack Stands.Then finish remove tires,Besure To take the cap off your Masrer Cylinder and Take a Suction Bulb and Remove not Quite 1/2 of the Brake Fluid out of the Master So when you Push the Pistons Back in the Caliper you don't Get Brake Fluid Everywhere. Know you'll see your Calipers and Brake Pads. Remove Calipers.NOTE: Check your Calipers for Corrosion that Builds up over the Years on the Caliper piston. You'll need a C-Clamp To Push the Piston Back in the Caiper Flush with the Housing.You Need to Inspect your Rotors for Grooves If you have hit Metal to Metal From Pads to Rotor. I would Just Replace both Rear Rotors.Also while you have the Wheels Off, Inspect your Rear Bearings.If the are not showing Wear then Clen Them and Re-Pack with a Heavy Duty Wheel Bearing Grease & New Cotter Pins. NOTE: Your Rear Pads in Most cases for that Particular Vehicle Sometime the New Pads come with Rubber Shims,These will go on the Back side of your Inner Pads on Both Sides. Just Reverse the Removal Procedure And Your Good To Go.Don't For get to Check the Fluid Level in Your Master Cylinder.Top it off if Need. This Should get you Going.Please Let Me Know how my Solution helped you. Thank And Good Luck. From -d_hubbs
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Replace the rear brake pads and rotors. what are

they are to stop the vibration from the rotor to the pads to the foot pedal.
not so much of a shim as a vibration damper. most have a sticky side on them so check for it first before installing.
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Rear end noise on 2006 mitsubishi outlander

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Brakes to the floor 99 blazer

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Problem getting caliber over rotor after changing brake pads.

how did you remove caliper to get pads out? you need to make sure piston is seated all the way in caliper,and that caliper is seated all the way on slide pin.
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