I am assuming you are refering to the brake rotor. A basic metric socket or wrench set. a pair of needle nose pliers. a small flathead screwdriver and hammer.
start by doing the obvious. jackstands and wheel chocks.
remove the wheel
unbolt the caliper and hang it out of the way with wire/zip ties ect..
unbolt the caliper mounting bracket
remove the dust cap from the face of the rotor
remove the cotter pin
unscrew the castle nut
pull the rotor off
about 30 min if you have tools available
Yes they are you need a few tools not to hard to get they will cost about 100-300$
the hub must be removed to take off the rotor.special tools are required to remove the rotor.
first take off the wheel then look at the caliper bolts they can range from metric sockets to torx sockets remove the caliper secure the caliper so that it does not hang from the brake hose then inspect the caliper support bracket bolts remove the two bolts being careful not to get hurt when it falls to the ground using some penetrating fluid and a hammer tap the rotor from the backside tap the rotor off of the hub
No, normal mechanics tools.
To remove tile effectively, you will need a few tools including a hammer, chisel, pry bar, and a scraper. These tools will help you break and remove the tiles without damaging the underlying surface.
Normal metric mechanics tools. No special tools are needed other than what any mechanic would own.
Tools needed to remove the 2005 Tahoe front bumper are 10 mm and 7 mm panel poppers.
To remove tile from a concrete floor, you will need a few tools including a hammer, chisel, pry bar, and a floor scraper. These tools will help you break and remove the tiles and adhesive from the concrete surface.
There are two tools needed to remove a front hub from a 2003 Frontier. These include a screwdriver and a cone wrench.Ê
To remove a tile floor, you will need the following tools: a hammer, a chisel, a pry bar, safety goggles, gloves, and a dust mask.
The tools needed for an oil change tend to be common tools. A floor jack is needed to access the oil pan. A pan which is used to drain oil into. A wrench and socket set is used to remove and replace the oil cap.