I've been a JLR technician for 10 years now in the UK and still enjoy your videos! Even if it is just changing brake pads, you've both shown me Germans have a great sense of humor.
3 things I've learned about this channel. 1 can't stop watching it, 2 you have to be an LR master mechanic to own a LR 3 might just be the best channel on TH-cam. And you two are a great combo love the humor.
Well, I can see why that brake pad replacement would be an expensive job at the LR dealer but if you pop round to Christian and Vera's 'dealership', you get a great job, a coffee and a comedy act all at the same place!
I skipped cars and coffee yesterday so I could sit in my garage today and watch a brake pad replacement (actually I quite like doing brakes!). Thanks for keeping the lessons coming!
Well this is going to slow down my work today. I'm currently removing my D3/lr3 engine(body on) due to spun bearings at 277000 miles. Now Ive got to watch LR time.
Me and my mate did all the brakes on his l405 v8, we are not mechanics but we managed it with utube on standby, saved £800 and went to the pub to celebrate, you guys are so funny, my timing chain has just been changed on my disco sport.... thank god I got the extended warranty
I must be honest; I enjoy this channel. In spite of my owning a 1998 ToYOta truck, whose only 'repair' has involved replacing an alternator at 235k (that's 380 Megametres, for all you LR people) I enjoy this channel because it gives me inspiration to work through the less-desirable, Land Rover type of aspects of my own life.
I've never watched a video where I haven't constantly laughed. Another brilliant video and weekly insight into the life of a landrover owner. Full of humour, quality repairs & and maintenance, and of course, the best Germans on TH-cam
Mt weekly fix with Land Rover and Vera and Christian...simply great and informative with being funny at the same time... Christian, love your sense of humour...
It's a pleasure to watch how you clean the hubs from rust and the rims from corroded aluminum and lubricate them. When we started doing it ourselves years ago, not a single bolt has ever been loose during post-tightening. Well done, thanks for the video.
I imagine Land Rover would have just fitted a new calliper & the bill would have been huge 😬 My late father had a really heavy hammer. He used to call it ‘the persuader’ 😆
Have just done my L405 SDV8 pads as well and had the same issue, pins had to be cut out on one side(drivers UK) and drilled. The other side was a delight. Tip on the piston winding tool take the small bar out and just use a 3/8 ratchet in the end.
@15.02 pretty deep there, me too on my knees 😅 yeah Vera was chewing on something ! So long as low carbs then all is good ! Great Sunday viewing , from Spain
Another great video , not to nitpick but with pushing back brake piston i have learned to clamp the brake rubber line and let the pressure out the nipple to keep the system as clean as possible , but I have been pressuring the fluids back to the system myself for 30 years also :)
Agree, winding calliper pistons back without opening the bleed nipple results in pushing degraded fluid and debris up to the hydraulic modulator. As a rule I wouldn’t clamp a flexible brake hose. If you want to block the flow you could depress the brake pedal and prop it down against the driver’s seat with a wooden stick . I made an adjustable brake prop by reversing the jaws of a quick clamp so that it opens rather than closes the jaws when the trigger is squeezed.
@@twig3288 Agreed, in that I really don't like clamping hydraulic hoses. I've started opening the bleed nipple when pushing pistons back these days, and the fluid comes out of the nipple rather than going back up to the reservoir anyway, even without clamping. I'm not particularly worried about pushing fluid through the system backwards, but figure I might as well do a partial fluid change for no effort, plus it's easier doing that and topping up the fluid if it's low at the end than it is keeping an eye on the reservoir, making sure it doesn't overflow, then sucking some fluid out at the end as it's too high.
The Claas Harvester you fixed was clearly not made in the land of the Teutons but most likely Krasnodar Russia, which would have explained the fault. Nevertheless Christian a "class" exhibition of " spannering" by you. Well done!
6:30 it's a good practice to loosen the bleed valve before pushing the pistons back. you don't want the old, possibly overheated on many occasions fluid going back to the system through your abs pump (which probably it'll stay there). if you bleed the old fluid from behind the pistons out, you'll introduce some fresher fluid from higher up in the system. that'll slightly improve the quality of the fluid in the calipers.
Great, I just did that on my car L405 4.4 tdV8, But I also changed the discs and put on Zimmerman Sport and ebc Blue Stuf plates, it brakes great even after a long period of braking
Great reference video, and not too many OMGs! Attention to detail with the ceramic grease (I nearly said copper slip!). I do smear a bit between the hub and wheel, to help prevent corrosion.
I replaced the pads and discs all around using Brembo parts. The disc p/n's are front BREMBO 09.A773.11 and rear 09.B504.11. Cost me £390 in 2022 from a German retailer delivered to the UK. Today, they are 20% cheaper, that's a first.
As you had the car off the ground I found it easier to turn the steering wheel to bring the calliper closer to you so your head is not in the wheel well! 😊
Greetings from Estonia! I have the same car 2016 L405 4.4 TDV8 and I enjoy watching your videos. They are always informative and you yourself are a very nice couple and your sense of humor is a real bonus :) It would be a bonus if you also included the spare part codes you use in your videos. For example, which brake pads you used and the spare pin for the brake caliper and the brake pad wear sensor, etc.
Great fun and the way it should be done , worked in motor trade for 50 years , 8 years on jlr workshop , good and bad as in all workshops , time is the enemy of all GOOD technicians , that is the reason i enjoy your videos so much , keep up the good work .
I have to do the brakes on my L494 soon. They start to squeal at low speed/low brake pressure. Always seems to better once I washed the car and gave the brakes a good blast out with the pressure washer.
Another entertaining video but also informative. The stepped tourque settings on the wheel nuts is interesting. The garages I see when I get things done just chugga and then a single pass with the tourque wrench. :)
You may complete all required maintenance on the QUEEN before a response on the recall inquiry is received. I have never replaced brake pads on a 6 piston caliper so the video was informative. See you next Sunday!
I had the same problem, one of the pin was stuck and also the bolt was stuck. Since I'm not a pro driller and also I did not order the replacement pins, I removed my Brembo calliper and inserted the Brake pads from the other side! And then ordered a bigger torque wrench for the 280Nm bolts 😅
Nice work as always. I still remember vividly Walter Rohl tearing through Kielder Forest in the Audi Quattro on the RAC Rally’s of the 1980 s . Often at night with all four disks glowing red and flames shooting out of the exhaust on full boost A fantastic sight and an amazing car! Very well.
Such amazing and pleasant videos. Love them all. I wish you guys were in Canada. Watching the videos makes me nervous to buy a used L405. Lol. Also, her voice and accent reminds me of my oma.
17:45 good ol’ dye penetration pink spray on that knuckle. Last I did one of those as at a nuclear power plant checking a new weld on a pipe. If anyone recommends a magnetic particle inspection then I don’t know what is wrong with the world.
Christian and Vera, you should get the Queens wheels diamond cut which will remove the scuffs on the edges and give them a much classier black and silver factory look. Great video as always.
Vera and Christian, you are both an inspiration firstly as a couple but also for showing the proper way to do any work on a vehicle. Ive been a mechanic for over 35 years, starting my career with "old school" Land Rovers and still enjoy your videos. Is it true about not using water to clean cars in Germany?
Another great video. I Feel your pain with this one. Yesterday I had the same problem. First brake no problem at all. Pins just popped out. Second one. Well 3hrs later and like you a lot of drilling. The joys of owning and repairing your own vehicles. Can't wait for your next episode. I also checked my front suspension, and as mine is the year older, they are still perfect. But still checked. Great work from both of you. Please keep it up.
I always did mine until I got a company car. The late 1990's early 2000's Rover 200 was the easiest to do - one bolt, lift the calliper clear, pull out the pads, push the pistons back, replace pads, drop cali down, replace bolt, done - 3 mins.
With all due respect TRW is now Chinese junk. I tried it on my 4x4 once and took it off after 2 months. Now all my cars get EBC brakes. Even Brembo has parts from cheap China.
Christian and Vera, I do not own a Land Rover but Your videos are just next level in entertainment! I have learned more from both of you than other youtube channels I have watched. I drive the Land Rover LR3's long lost twice removed Cousin from Australia. a 2010 Ford Territory. (the only thing it has in common is the 6 speed ZF Transmission)
Hello! A little tip from a L322 owner with the same brakes, when i checked the thickness of the discs, i found that they don't wear evenly! There is more wear in the middle of the contact surface then the outer edge! Never experienced that on any other car. And yes, i was chuckling a bit to my self when you said that it was soo easy changing the pads! Yup, been there, done that! What's wrong with big splitpins, like they use on RRC or D1?
Seems like a missed opportunity to replace the brake fluid when you do a pad change. Love the bench grinder above the polisher setup. Very good use of space!
Still some useful pieces of information to take from this 'ordinary brake job', which I would say is not ordinary at all because Herr Christian pleased us with another 'basic' drilling and stubborn pin extraction demonstration. Wish I was 1/4 as good at doing that. I was happy to hear someone shares my opinion on febi parts. When performing this work, one can find it easier to turn the wheels to gain better access to both parts of the braking system, but often when paying attention to the work, the camera, and what information you're providing to the viewers, it's easy to overlook the obvious. The power of hindsight is amazing. That makes us better. All the best from me to all of you!
@@Vera_and_Christian I see. Context is really important. While it seemed like a good idea behind the screen, in person one can take the best decisions. Good to know and learn from it.
very steady hands while drilling not to wander off center Excellent job. also i would not use heat on brake caliper can easily boil the fluid or damage the rubber seals.
The local LR dealer wanted $2500 for the front axle for the same brakes. Our local Indy Euro shop wanted $1800. I did it myself for just over $400 for pads, sensor, and hardware kit. Really is the easiest brake change because the caliper doesn't have to come off. The rear is also quite easy as the caliper piston doesn't have to be screwed back in...just press and go.
I've been a JLR technician for 10 years now in the UK and still enjoy your videos! Even if it is just changing brake pads, you've both shown me Germans have a great sense of humor.
…No we don’t 😂👍. Christian
@@Vera_and_Christian 😂😂
Humor. And MONEY
But they use WATER ON THE BRAKE CALIPER🤬🤬🤬🤬
Sunday morning, time for a coffee and a dose of LR Time😄
It’s NEVER a boring time , watching LR TIME , no matter what you both are busy with .
3 things I've learned about this channel. 1 can't stop watching it, 2 you have to be an LR master mechanic to own a LR 3 might just be the best channel on TH-cam. And you two are a great combo love the humor.
😅🤗🙏🙏🙏🙋♀️
Well, I can see why that brake pad replacement would be an expensive job at the LR dealer but if you pop round to Christian and Vera's 'dealership', you get a great job, a coffee and a comedy act all at the same place!
I skipped cars and coffee yesterday so I could sit in my garage today and watch a brake pad replacement (actually I quite like doing brakes!). Thanks for keeping the lessons coming!
Well this is going to slow down my work today. I'm currently removing my D3/lr3 engine(body on) due to spun bearings at 277000 miles. Now Ive got to watch LR time.
😅👌Good luck and happy wrenching. Hope you have a helper. 🙋♀️
@@Vera_and_Christian no helper just me. I'm dragging the engine and box out in one go.
Oh, wow. That is a lot with the first bearings. Christian
@@Vera_and_Christian I was surprised too. But that's the fun of owning a Land Rover, a surprise around every corner😂
Just love Christian's determination to get a job done no matter what brilliant love watching you two.
Those front pads are HUGE - I think they are the same ones used on trains in Australia 😂
Me and my mate did all the brakes on his l405 v8, we are not mechanics but we managed it with utube on standby, saved £800 and went to the pub to celebrate, you guys are so funny, my timing chain has just been changed on my disco sport.... thank god I got the extended warranty
😅👍💪💪🙋♀️
L405 videos on a Sunday morning, Perfect!! 😊
I must be honest; I enjoy this channel.
In spite of my owning a 1998 ToYOta truck, whose only 'repair' has involved replacing an alternator at 235k (that's 380 Megametres, for all you LR people) I enjoy this channel because it gives me inspiration to work through the less-desirable, Land Rover type of aspects of my own life.
Nice seeing Fabian again, looking forward.
I've never watched a video where I haven't constantly laughed. Another brilliant video and weekly insight into the life of a landrover owner. Full of humour, quality repairs & and maintenance, and of course, the best Germans on TH-cam
😅🙏🙋♀️
I love hearing the proper German pronunciation of words I've know for years and never heard.
Thanks for sharing.
Mt weekly fix with Land Rover and Vera and Christian...simply great and informative with being funny at the same time... Christian, love your sense of humour...
It's a pleasure to watch how you clean the hubs from rust and the rims from corroded aluminum and lubricate them.
When we started doing it ourselves years ago, not a single bolt has ever been loose during post-tightening.
Well done, thanks for the video.
😃🙏👍🙋♀️
I wait for this every Sunday! No matter the content it's so enjoyable!
Happy Sunday Vera and Christian.
🤗🙋♀️
Wow! Bang on 6:00pm Australian Eastern time! Happy days. 😊
😅👍🙋♀️
I imagine Land Rover would have just fitted a new calliper & the bill would have been huge 😬
My late father had a really heavy hammer. He used to call it ‘the persuader’ 😆
Always fun, thanks.
Have just done my L405 SDV8 pads as well and had the same issue, pins had to be cut out on one side(drivers UK) and drilled. The other side was a delight. Tip on the piston winding tool take the small bar out and just use a 3/8 ratchet in the end.
Mine doesn't even have that small bar.
@15.02 pretty deep there, me too on my knees 😅 yeah Vera was chewing on something !
So long as low carbs then all is good ! Great Sunday viewing , from Spain
Another great video , not to nitpick but with pushing back brake piston i have learned to clamp the brake rubber line and let the pressure out the nipple to keep the system as clean as possible , but I have been pressuring the fluids back to the system myself for 30 years also :)
Agree, winding calliper pistons back without opening the bleed nipple results in pushing degraded fluid and debris up to the hydraulic modulator.
As a rule I wouldn’t clamp a flexible brake hose. If you want to block the flow you could depress the brake pedal and prop it down against the driver’s seat with a wooden stick .
I made an adjustable brake prop by reversing the jaws of a quick clamp so that it opens rather than closes the jaws when the trigger is squeezed.
Search TH-cam for “brake depressor tool”
@@twig3288 Agreed, in that I really don't like clamping hydraulic hoses. I've started opening the bleed nipple when pushing pistons back these days, and the fluid comes out of the nipple rather than going back up to the reservoir anyway, even without clamping.
I'm not particularly worried about pushing fluid through the system backwards, but figure I might as well do a partial fluid change for no effort, plus it's easier doing that and topping up the fluid if it's low at the end than it is keeping an eye on the reservoir, making sure it doesn't overflow, then sucking some fluid out at the end as it's too high.
I love the m539 restorations reference 'the bmw guy from Frankfurt'!
Great to hear that you watched the BMW guy from Frankfurt. (M539 Restorations) I really like how detail-oriented both you and that guy are!
Thanks for another great Sunday morning video! Hope we get to see the work on Fabian's rig.
You guys are so much fun!
Nice to see Fabian back in 1 piece. I hope to hear a bit about his adventures as well.
Yes.
I been watching you program every week, i am retired now been a mechanic for 49 years
😅👌💪🙋♀️
I don't have a Land Rover and probably never will, but I will always look forward to the next LR Time video nonetheless. You two are fabulous.
Love those Daisy Duke shorts, Vera...
Getting off of work can't wait to see my favorite people on a favorite TH-cam channel LR Time ❤😊
The Claas Harvester you fixed was clearly not made in the land of the Teutons but most likely Krasnodar Russia, which would have explained the fault. Nevertheless Christian a "class" exhibition of " spannering" by you. Well done!
It's class's fault that that happened, not in the location it was manufactured.
A great video to start my Sunday morning to 👍🏻
6:30 it's a good practice to loosen the bleed valve before pushing the pistons back. you don't want the old, possibly overheated on many occasions fluid going back to the system through your abs pump (which probably it'll stay there). if you bleed the old fluid from behind the pistons out, you'll introduce some fresher fluid from higher up in the system. that'll slightly improve the quality of the fluid in the calipers.
Great, I just did that on my car L405 4.4 tdV8, But I also changed the discs and put on Zimmerman Sport and ebc Blue Stuf plates, it brakes great even after a long period of braking
Incredible how you fixed harvester, very talented
Thanks.
The "handling my nuts" bit caught me off guard 😅
“Why don’t you mind your own business” 😂😂
Check out the comments in a while… you’ll see. 😂🙄
@@Vera_and_Christian haha I believe you, I love your rants Christian, don’t ever change
The videos with the Queen are the best. ❤
Love your content. I usually send your videos to my parents just to show them they are not old yet!!!!
LOL. Ok very well. We do sure don’t feel old. Christian
Great reference video, and not too many OMGs! Attention to detail with the ceramic grease (I nearly said copper slip!). I do smear a bit between the hub and wheel, to help prevent corrosion.
Christian showed that on the front left wheel👌🙋♀️
Good morning folks happy Sunday 👍👍🐝🐝🐝🐝😀😀😀😬😬
🤗🙋♀️
I replaced the pads and discs all around using Brembo parts. The disc p/n's are front BREMBO 09.A773.11 and rear 09.B504.11. Cost me £390 in 2022 from a German retailer delivered to the UK. Today, they are 20% cheaper, that's a first.
As you had the car off the ground I found it easier to turn the steering wheel to bring the calliper closer to you so your head is not in the wheel well! 😊
Then I have to turn the ignition on over and over to unlock. But you are correct. Christian
Greetings from Estonia!
I have the same car 2016 L405 4.4 TDV8 and I enjoy watching your videos. They are always informative and you yourself are a very nice couple and your sense of humor is a real bonus :)
It would be a bonus if you also included the spare part codes you use in your videos. For example, which brake pads you used and the spare pin for the brake caliper and the brake pad wear sensor, etc.
Great fun and the way it should be done , worked in motor trade for 50 years , 8 years on jlr workshop , good and bad as in all workshops , time is the enemy of all GOOD technicians , that is the reason i enjoy your videos so much , keep up the good work .
👌💪🙋♀️
We in the mountains in Colombia in our 110 TD5 Defender and loving LR Time.
Wow👌👍🙏🙋♀️
Good morning Christian and vera.great video and good engineering.the queen deserves it😊😊😊
Where you connected the pad sensor under the plastic liner check that earth bolt, they corrode off 👍
I have to do the brakes on my L494 soon. They start to squeal at low speed/low brake pressure.
Always seems to better once I washed the car and gave the brakes a good blast out with the pressure washer.
Vera eating and talking OMG 😂
🫣😅🙋♀️
Another entertaining video but also informative. The stepped tourque settings on the wheel nuts is interesting. The garages I see when I get things done just chugga and then a single pass with the tourque wrench. :)
Good morning to you both, hope your weekend hasn’t been too busy with LR work!
Thank you both for a great video. Funny and informative. have a good week.
Have to watch LR Time before I get my day started. It gives me motivation to work on my projects.
😅👌🙋♀️
You may complete all required maintenance on the QUEEN before a response on the recall inquiry is received. I have never replaced brake pads on a 6 piston caliper so the video was informative. See you next Sunday!
Was thinking the same, one side went to easy and the Queen thought I show you. As always love the humour….. 😃👍🏻
It sure did show us.
I had the same problem, one of the pin was stuck and also the bolt was stuck. Since I'm not a pro driller and also I did not order the replacement pins, I removed my Brembo calliper and inserted the Brake pads from the other side! And then ordered a bigger torque wrench for the 280Nm bolts 😅
Nice work as always. I still remember vividly Walter Rohl tearing through Kielder Forest in the Audi Quattro on the RAC Rally’s of the 1980 s . Often at night with all four disks glowing red and flames shooting out of the exhaust on full boost A fantastic sight and an amazing car! Very well.
OMG !
I love this channel, and I don't even own a Landrover... 😮
The engine rebuilds especially are superb.
🤗🫣🙋♀️
We all do. It's not the cars, it's always the people.
Such amazing and pleasant videos. Love them all. I wish you guys were in Canada. Watching the videos makes me nervous to buy a used L405. Lol.
Also, her voice and accent reminds me of my oma.
Oh but you can get a Petrol supercharged. 💪And the knuckel has a recall in Canada. 👍😅😘
@@Vera_and_Christian Is the petrol version "Better" than the Diesel? I was looking at a Diesel version here. and how is the Queen holding up so far?
Hi Vera and Christian perfect really enjoyed the video, keep it up ❤
great job its not a race its all about the finish.
Very entertaining video thank you.
12:46. Oh my goodness me. I spilt my tea!
😂😂😂
17:45 good ol’ dye penetration pink spray on that knuckle. Last I did one of those as at a nuclear power plant checking a new weld on a pipe. If anyone recommends a magnetic particle inspection then I don’t know what is wrong with the world.
😂 perfect, it’s wonderful to see you enjoy making these videos as much as you obviously do
It's just such great entertainment, thanks to you both.
Great video from you both,master class.👋
I don't watch you to work on cars, I watch to see Vera.
😅💪💪🙋♀️
Christian and Vera, you should get the Queens wheels diamond cut which will remove the scuffs on the edges and give them a much classier black and silver factory look. Great video as always.
He will have them fixed at some point👍👌🙋♀️
Missed you guys, super video.
I've had three 405 diesels. Lovely little cars. (Did I mention that I was talking about Peugeots?)
Thank you.
Another great video
Enjoyed your 405 video today. Thank you for uploading 👍🏻😎
Vera and Christian, you are both an inspiration firstly as a couple but also for showing the proper way to do any work on a vehicle. Ive been a mechanic for over 35 years, starting my career with "old school" Land Rovers and still enjoy your videos.
Is it true about not using water to clean cars in Germany?
We use water of course, but you are not supposed to do that at home, unless….. 👍🙋♀️
great video as always keep up the great work next video please
love your channel keep making a lot of content ❤😊
OMG ! Good job !
Another great video. I Feel your pain with this one. Yesterday I had the same problem. First brake no problem at all. Pins just popped out. Second one. Well 3hrs later and like you a lot of drilling. The joys of owning and repairing your own vehicles. Can't wait for your next episode. I also checked my front suspension, and as mine is the year older, they are still perfect. But still checked. Great work from both of you. Please keep it up.
👌👍🙋♀️
You guys are fantastic
I love the humour in your videos 👍
I always did mine until I got a company car. The late 1990's early 2000's Rover 200 was the easiest to do - one bolt, lift the calliper clear, pull out the pads, push the pistons back, replace pads, drop cali down, replace bolt, done - 3 mins.
Great job guys!
"That BMW guy from Frankfurt" i presume that's Sreten from M539 Restorations Chanel. Nice to see the respect between automotive TH-cam Legends 👍
Yes. He makes great videos. 👍
@@Vera_and_Christian Agreed…
Sunday evening in Western Australia, LR Time, the best of times, 😊.
With all due respect TRW is now Chinese junk. I tried it on my 4x4 once and took it off after 2 months. Now all my cars get EBC brakes. Even Brembo has parts from cheap China.
Christian and Vera, I do not own a Land Rover but Your videos are just next level in entertainment!
I have learned more from both of you than other youtube channels I have watched. I drive the Land Rover LR3's long lost twice removed Cousin from Australia. a 2010 Ford Territory.
(the only thing it has in common is the 6 speed ZF Transmission)
😃👍🙋♀️
Hello! A little tip from a L322 owner with the same brakes, when i checked the thickness of the discs, i found that they don't wear evenly! There is more wear in the middle of the contact surface then the outer edge! Never experienced that on any other car.
And yes, i was chuckling a bit to my self when you said that it was soo easy changing the pads! Yup, been there, done that! What's wrong with big splitpins, like they use on RRC or D1?
Very entertaining!
Love love love it. Thank you.
awesome and we need a video of the lawn mower service to 🤣🪛🔧🔨
I watch your videos because the banter between you both is gorgeous. And I am slightly interested in the details of changing brake shoes :)
😅🤗🙋♀️
Seems like a missed opportunity to replace the brake fluid when you do a pad change. Love the bench grinder above the polisher setup. Very good use of space!
Still some useful pieces of information to take from this 'ordinary brake job', which I would say is not ordinary at all because Herr Christian pleased us with another 'basic' drilling and stubborn pin extraction demonstration. Wish I was 1/4 as good at doing that. I was happy to hear someone shares my opinion on febi parts.
When performing this work, one can find it easier to turn the wheels to gain better access to both parts of the braking system, but often when paying attention to the work, the camera, and what information you're providing to the viewers, it's easy to overlook the obvious. The power of hindsight is amazing. That makes us better.
All the best from me to all of you!
No, for this work, turning the wheels was not helpful.👌🙋♀️
@@Vera_and_Christian I see. Context is really important. While it seemed like a good idea behind the screen, in person one can take the best decisions. Good to know and learn from it.
very steady hands while drilling not to wander off center Excellent job. also i would not use heat on brake caliper can easily boil the fluid or damage the rubber seals.
Absolutely only experienced mechanics should do that. 👍👌that is not for desktop mechanics🙋♀️
Great video guys. Enjoyed watching. 👍🏼👍🏼
The local LR dealer wanted $2500 for the front axle for the same brakes. Our local Indy Euro shop wanted $1800. I did it myself for just over $400 for pads, sensor, and hardware kit. Really is the easiest brake change because the caliper doesn't have to come off. The rear is also quite easy as the caliper piston doesn't have to be screwed back in...just press and go.
👌💪Hope you did not have to struggle as bad as we did😅🙋♀️