Place the vehicle on a two-post lift

Check the brake pad thickness. To do this, lift the vehicle, remove the wheels, and inspect the brake pads through the inspection hole in the cylinder body.

The minimum brake pad thickness is 1 mm. Wear limit 2.0 mm.

Place the car on a lift.

Replacing the rear brake pads

Removing the rear wheels

Replacing the rear brake pads

Using 13mm and 15mm wrenches, unscrew the upper brake caliper guide.

Replacing the rear brake pads

Using the same wrenches, unscrew the lower brake caliper guide mounting bolt.

Replacing the rear brake pads

Removing the caliper

Replacing the rear brake pads

Removing the brake pads

Replacing the rear brake pads

Fig. Removing the piston using the Fre1190-01 tool

Using a puller, retract the caliper piston

Replacing the rear brake pads

(If you don't have a puller, you can use a grinder disc wrench).

Using the tool or wrench, turn the piston clockwise until it retracts.

Replacing the rear brake pads

Installing new brake pads

Replacing the rear brake pads

Replacing the brake caliper

Replacing the rear brake pads

Tighten the guide mounting bolts to a torque of 36 Nm.

You can watch a video on replacing the rear brake pads:

Press the brake pedal several times to set the pistons to working condition.

Pull the parking brake handle several times to activate the parking brake system and the automatic brake pad wear compensation system.

Install the wheels and tighten the wheel bolts to a torque of 105 Nm.