Front brakes.
There is a grease fitting next to the brake line connection to the brake pad outer boot.
This is NOT for grease. this is for BLEEDING the brake.
Open the fitting with a wrench slightly. pump the brake 1/2 way usually up to 3 time to release the air from the brake fluid system.
Tip: Make sure you have brake fluid available to keep the reservoir filled.
Tip: Make sure your have a rag and a 'catch' bowl, cup or tuperware to reduce mess.
Tip: When changing brakes don't detatch the brake fluid line from the boot if at all possible, use clamp or large wrench or other specialized tool to press brake pad shoe
piston in so you can reinstall boot back onto rotor.
Your welcome - Jason & friend who motivated Him to go thru this learning process.
Frozen brake caliper
Haynes repair manual, Dodge Neon 2000 thru 2003. Book #30036
If the brakes works it will stop UFDA
DrumDrum
Never.
Either 7/16ths or 10mm
you go to a mechanic, because this is probably the best advice you will get on the web.
A 5/16 brake wrench
Could have either on the rear. Both were an option.
That will depend on many factors including driving habits. The brakes could last 30,000 - 150,000 miles.
You bleed the brakes just like you bleed any other cars brakes, there is no special way to bleed anti-lock brakes.
Yes, I recommend you bleed all brakes starting at the RR then LR, then RF, and end at the LF. It may not be absolutely necessary but then again it may be. To be safe just bleed them all.