* New brake pads
* Brake caliper grease
* C-clamp or brake caliper tool
* Socket wrench set
* Flathead screwdriver
* Wire brush
Step 2: Prepare your vehicle.
* Park your vehicle on a level surface and engage the parking brake.
* Chock the front wheels to prevent the vehicle from rolling.
* Turn off the engine and allow it to cool down.
* Jack up the rear of the vehicle and support it with jack stands.
* Remove the wheels from the rear axle.
Step 3: Remove the brake caliper.
* Use a socket wrench to loosen the two bolts that hold the brake caliper in place.
* Remove the bolts and lift the brake caliper off the rotor.
* Slide the caliper out of the way and hang it from the frame with a piece of wire.
Step 4: Remove the old brake pads.
* Use a flathead screwdriver to pry the old brake pads out of the caliper.
* Be careful not to damage the caliper or the rotor.
Step 5: Clean the caliper and rotor.
* Use a wire brush to clean the caliper and the rotor.
* Remove any dirt, debris, or old grease.
Step 6: Apply brake caliper grease.
* Apply a thin coat of brake caliper grease to the back of the new brake pads.
* This will help to prevent the pads from squealing.
Step 7: Install the new brake pads.
* Slide the new brake pads into the caliper.
* Make sure that the pads are seated properly.
Step 8: Reinstall the brake caliper.
* Slide the brake caliper back over the rotor.
* Install the two bolts that hold the caliper in place.
* Tighten the bolts until they are snug.
Step 9: Reinstall the wheels.
* Reinstall the wheels onto the rear axle.
* Tighten the lug nuts until they are snug.
Step 10: Lower the vehicle.
* Lower the vehicle from the jack stands.
* Remove the chocks from the front wheels.
Step 11: Test the brakes.
* Pump the brake pedal several times to firm up the brakes.
* Take the vehicle for a test drive to make sure that the brakes are working properly.
