Assuming that you possess the correct tools, and some mechanical skill and confidence, and that there will be no unforseen problems, 1 or 2 hours is a pretty reasonable estimate. Allow yourself more time than that, though, so that you can take the time to do the job safely and correctly without rushing. If you finish early, you're stylin'. If you run into complications, you'll still have time to deal with them.
replace front brake rotors and pads.
Sticking brake calipers. This can be caused by moisture in the brake fluid which will cause the calipers to rust. Replace the calibers and replace all the brake fluid. It can also be caused by driving with your foot on the brake.
Lift the car, remove the tire, remove the brake shoe/caliper and remove the old brake pad. Put in the new brake pad, replace the brake shoe/caliper, replace the tire and lower the car to the ground.
With a mechanic!
Master cylinder. Located on the firewall, driver's side, in front of the brake booster.
take it to a qualified dodge mechanic
Hub Knuckle
how do i find out if i have ABS on my front wheel bearing , on my 2000 dodge Dakota quad cab 2 wheel drive
you look on another site and in the mannual
yea i bought a 1992 dodge Dakota back a couple years ago from a guy that had ran into a tree i had to replace the front end and all the parts i got ranged from 1991 to 1995 so hope this helps you out
howdo you change the front axel of a dodge Dakota 2000 4x4
Remove the wheels then the calipers. Replace the pads and press the pistons back into the calipers with a "C" clamp. Be sure to install any anti-squeek grease or shims included with the pads.