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The Average Guys Garage: How to change the front brakes on a Nissan Titan
Welcome to The Average Guys Garage. In this video I will be showing you how to change the front brakes on a 2005 Nissan Titan. I hope you find this video ...
Little tip to save your anti-lock break module. Clamp the break lines with
smooth vice-grips or use the break line clamps that you are suppose to use.
Then open the nipple on the caliper tell the fluid comes out. Then collapse
the pistons. Then close the nipple. This keeps air out of the break lines
and also saves you from potentially damaging your anti-lock break module.
The abs does not always get damaged ,but it does happen a lot.
Overall, great video. I did have a question for you, I was having a
"clicking" or "ticking" noise coming from my front brakes in my Titan. I
Took the brakes apart, cleaned them and re lubed them, had the rotors
machined, and put it all back together. Now there is this strong pulsing in
the brake pedal and slight vibration in the steering wheel. Other than
assuming the machine shop destroyed my rotors, do you have any other ideas?
Thank you so much I changed just the pads, but cleaned and had some one
take a look at the rotors. With buying pads, a c-clamp and the medium
loctite, I saved $250 doing it myself! I searched everywhere for palace to
change my brakes and the cheapest place was $383. Now I can buy some new
jeans to replace the ones I just mucked up, lol!
No not if they are still within the minimum thickness tolerance for the
vehicle. It's also not necessary to bleed the brakes unless you are
removing brake lines, replacing calipers etc or if the vehicle is older say
than 5 years old or something.
Good info. I suggest cleaning the pistons before depressing them. Also, a
way to make it easier is to bleed the brakes while pushing in the pistons.
Then add fresh brake fluid. Great video either way. Keep them coming.
Thanks for this I think its time for me to replace my front rotors on my
'05 Titan. Getting some steering wheel shimmy when applying the brakes at
higher speeds.