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Best grease to use when replacing your brake pads is dielectric grease! Here’s why….
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4,405 Views • Nov 9, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
Before doing a brake pad / rotor replacement, make sure you lubricate the brake caliper slide pins with dielectric grease. This grease is also called plumber's grease and silicone grease. It will not dry out under heat and prevents rubber from swelling (like the rubber dust boots over the slide pins). Other petroleum based lubricants (grease) may get dry and brittle from heat and lose it's lubrication properties. When this happens, the slide pins may get stuck and will not allow the caliper to "float" with pad wear. This will result in uneven pad wear as well as poor braking performance.
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Views : 4,405
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Uploaded At Nov 9, 2024 ^^


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RYD date created : 2024-11-10T04:55:46.090798Z
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33 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@hardlymovingpro

2 months ago

Follow for more DIY car repair videos

1 |

@earthwormjim1823

2 months ago

17 years of auto repair under my belt. And I have never seen anyone use dielectric grease on the pins. Very interesting. How does it hold up to the heat?

10 |

@keithbroh5730

2 months ago

I use synthetic caliper grease. Most places don’t even grease slide pins

7 |

@joelafleur6423

2 months ago

I just use brake stuff. I hear mixed opinions on that. I just stick to stock parts and use stuff it says its for. Never had any issues that way

3 |

@HenryBen10

2 months ago

Silicone greases dries up as well
Tested with different brands and grades of silicone greases
Also silicone greases are notorious for increasing wear on metals as well. I have first hand experience. Just shared my experience, if it suits your need use it as per your requirement.

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@eddievonpapen6306

2 months ago

I always use silicone paste in a can which can come into contact with any type of rubber. Also excellent all purpose anti seize. On Amazon, much more affordable.

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@pa7333

2 months ago

Nice video! I always use that grease

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@Jangus

2 months ago

I agree. Silicone grease is good

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@fixedblade

2 months ago

How about cleaning the pin and greasing the pin completely

3 |

@justinkelch4837

2 months ago

How about synthetic disc brake grease

3 |

@terrybrock3

2 months ago

I've used anti size a few times with success.

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@milliemone

2 months ago

Silicone grease

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@WoLFSkYBLuE69

2 months ago

Anti seize grease works too

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@hardlymovingpro

2 months ago

Thanks for watching

1 |

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