Start work by lifting and holding the vehicle before taking off the wheel and tire. Wipe away debris from both brake hose and pipe ends before putting a rubber cap over the open brake pipe end to protect the system from fluid loss and contamination. Secure the brake hose with a back up wrench before taking off the brake pipe fitting. Place a cap or plug over the brake pipe fitting after separation. Free the rubber clip from the brake hose mounting bracket before removing first the bolt that holds the brake hose bracket on the upper
Control Arm and
Steering Knuckle. Unbolt and remove the brake hose to caliper bolt from the brake caliper while getting rid of the 2 copper brake hose gaskets. The assembly begins by placing brake hose bolt and gaskets on brake hose. After that install brake hose to caliper bolt and put brake caliper with two washers underneath. Torque the bolt to 44 n.m (32 lb ft) before verifying brake hose position and contact-free suspension elements. Thread the brake hose bracket bolt through the bracket and Steering Knuckle until it tightens properly at 10 n.m (88 lb in). Fit the brake hose into its bracket and install the retaining clip above it. Connect the brake pipe to the brake hose by placing the back up wrench onto the brake hose fitting end while staying clear of the mounting bracket and brake pipe and apply 25 n.m (18 lb ft) of torque. For proper installation, run fluid out of the hydraulic brakes before putting back the tire system. Keep the brake hose safely away from suspension parts and the tire during setup and check it during extreme wheel turns for damage. You should disconnect and repair the brake hose problem then test the system when the vehicle has been dropped to ground.