T10
no its a t-60
I assume that you have removed the wheel and so on. In order to remove the rotor you will have to remove the caliper and its bracket. Only after you will be able to remove the rotor.
From the sounds of your question, you may need professional help. You are going to get yourself into some expensive trouble.
Remove the wheel, remove the brake caliper and the caliper adapter bracket, pull the rotor off of the wheel studs.
Remove the caliper, remove the caliper bracket, and remove speed clips that hold rotor. If the rotor is stuck , take a hammer and hit it squarely between the wheel studs.
You usually have to take off the brake caliper, then the caliper mounting bracket to free the rotor.
Remove the tire and wheel from your 1993 Chevy Lumina. Remove the brake assembly spring and the brake caliper. The brake assembly will come off. Tap on the rotor with a hammer or mallet. The rotor will slide off. Reverse the process to change the new rotor and brakes.
Remove the front wheel then remove the 2 caliper bracket bolts behind the rotor and the rotor should slide off.
1.Take off the tire... there will be little washers ont the wheel studs remove and discard there not needed 2.Take the caliper off the mounting bracket 3.remove the bracket ...and pull off the rotor
FIRST REMOVE THE WHEEL.THEN REMOVE THE TWO BOLTS HOLDING THE CALIPER TO THE BRACKET.THEN REMOVE THE TWO BOLTS TO REMOVE BRACKET. REVERSE TO REINSTALL.
There should be 2 screws on the front of the rotor, remove those and the rotor should come right off....you also have to take off the caliper bracket.
Remove the 2 bolts from the caliper and then the 2 to the caliper bracket and just take off your rotor. Installation is in reverse of removal. Just make sure to put anti-seize on the bolts before putting them back in