Things You'll Need:
- Jack
- Wrench
- Penetrating oil
- Rag
- Grease
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Step 1
Loosen the lug nuts on both of the front tires with a lug nut wrench. Jack the vehicle on a firm, flat surface and remove the lug nuts on one of the front wheels. Next, remove the wheel. Be sure to keep the lug nuts together.
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Step 2
Remove the bolts on the rotor. Use penetrating oil, such as Free All or Deep Lube, if they're frozen due to rust. Remove the rotor.
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Step 3
Swipe the spindle assembly and shaft with a clean rag. Grease, rust and dirt often collect on the spindle. Clean any grease and dirt with the rag; a corroded spindle shaft may be wire wheeled. Any dirt or rust can damage the bearing's rubber seal.
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Step 4
Use the same rag to clean the rotor. Grease normally collects on the inner race. Just wipe it off with the rag.
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Step 5
Repack the spindle assembly with multipurpose grease and set the rotor back in place. Tighten the rotor bolts, put the wheel back on and tighten the lug nuts.









