Start by putting the truck on jack stands. Also, open the brake master cylinder to relieve pressure in brake lines to remove/replace pads and calipers later. Remove the tire(s). Remove the caliper(s) via the 2 caliper pins/bolts on the back, and rest the caliper on something - don't let it hang by the brake line! With a flat head screw driver, remove the dust cap (half sphear lookin thing). Under that, you will find a nut with a retaining pin that are rather simple to remove. Be very careful with the retaining pins as far as bending them too much, unless you plan to replace them. At this point, you can pull the rotor straight towards you being very careful, once again, to not let the bearings fall out onto the ground. You don't want those dirty!! Take your old rotors to a shop or buy new ones and throw them on. When putting the calipers back on, use a caliper spreader to ensure they slide back over the new rotors easily. After replacing the rotors, calipers and tires bring the truck down and turn it on. While still in park, press the brake a few times to put pressure back in the lines. Top off your brake fluid as necessary and replace the master cylinder lid. Done!
take it to a qualified dodge mechanic
The most likely problem is warped rotors. Have rotors turned or replaced. Replace front brake pads.
To replace the brake rotors on a 2001 Toyota Solara, first, safely elevate the vehicle and remove the wheel. Next, remove the brake caliper by unbolting it and then slide it off the rotor; support it to avoid tension on the brake line. Take off the old rotor, clean the hub surface, and install the new rotor, ensuring it sits flush. Finally, reattach the caliper, replace the wheel, and lower the vehicle before testing the brakes.
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The 2001 Ford Explorer rear parking brake is separate from the rear disc brake that stop the vehicle. The rear rotors have a small drum in the inboard side.
It sounds like you have air in your brake lines. It sounds like you have air in your brake lines.
You will need to remove the road wheel and then the bolts holding the brake caliper. The brake rotor can then be removed. Quite a simple job but you should take digitial pics of the brake pads and shim location position as it is easy to get these wrong when re-assembling. Suggest replacing the rotor and brake pads at the same time. I replaced the plain rotors with drilled / grooved ones to improve wet weather brake performance.
Depress the brake pedal to shift.
Most common cause of that is the rotors are out of round are warped. REPLACE ROTORS.
More than likely you are having Electrical issues with your 2001 Ford Ranger brake lights. Contact your local service dealer for further information.
Remove wheels Remove 2 caliper mounting bolts Slide caliper off rotors Rotors should slide off hub