if a brake caliper locks up, you can buy a kit to rebuild from any auto store. but the best way is to replace it. they do not cost that much, depending on vehicle,
need more information, but it could be a frozen caliper or a collapsed brake line
contaminated or warped brake piston. or warped or undersized rotor
Oh Yes! A bad caliper so the piston cannot travel freely to allow brake pads to disengage or a brake caliper that simply "locks up" and puts big drag on brakes = lots friction = lot of heat
brake caliper bushings are the rubber mounts that sit inside the caliper bolt holes. They help guide the bolts when bolting the caliper up to the caliper bracket.
could be the cylinder on the brake caliper is locked up could be the cylinder on the brake caliper is locked up
That's the brake fluid bleeder and it should be on top of the caliper. If it is on the bottom you have the left and right caliper mixed up.
Get a professinal to fix it
The caliper might be sticking
failing brake caliper caliper seizing
You have to remove the brake caliper before you can remove the brake pads. I recommend you use a piece of wire and tie the caliper up to the spring to hold it. Now that the rotor is out of the way, you can remove them by sliding them out.
Remove wheel loosen and remove flexible brake line to caliper Remove 2 mounting bolts Slide caliper off rotor
Yes, a brake caliper can seize up on the front tire. This typically occurs due to corrosion, dirt buildup, or a failure in the caliper's components, such as the piston or seals. When a caliper seizes, it can lead to uneven braking, reduced performance, and excessive wear on the brake pads and rotor. Regular maintenance can help prevent this issue.