Take off the front tire look at the back side of the caliper to see what type of bolts hold the caliper in place get your wrench and remove the two bolts holding the caliper in place. now you may have to pry or hit with a hammer to get it loose then take out the old pads, and use a clamp to push the plunger back in (you may want to open the bleeder valve when doing this to let out the fluid as you push the plunger back in, other wise the fluid will overfil the resovoir above.) put in new pads and reinstall. be sure to pump your brakes before you go anywhere to insure a good pedal feel. If pedal feels spongy you may need to bleed the lines.
remove the brake caliper and the rotors come right off
No steering power or brake power ford explorer 1999?
You remove the wheels, remove the brake caliper and the rotor is then free .
There is just a rear one I believe, on top of differential
yes!!
On a 1999 Ford Explorer ( using the factory jack ) Front tire ( there are " hooks " on the front of the lower control arms ) Rear tire ( under the axle tube , below the leaf spring )
No , the 1999 Ford Explorer Sport and the 1999 Ford Explorer 4 door have shock absorbers front and rear
bulb # for brake light on your explorer is a 3157 backup light bulb # is 3156 hope this helps
To change the brake calipers on a 1999 Ford Explorer, start by safely lifting the vehicle and removing the wheel. Disconnect the brake line from the old caliper, and remove the caliper bolts to take the old caliper off. Install the new caliper by securing it with the bolts and reconnecting the brake line, ensuring there are no leaks. Finally, bleed the brakes to remove any air from the system before reattaching the wheel and lowering the vehicle.
First of all, Do you have any specialty brake tools? Ben
Motorcraft High Performance DOT 3 Brake Fluid
If you mean the " BRAKE " light in your dash it's just under the " 0 " on your tachometer