000_0157.jpg;old right caliper, seal is craked. replaced with rebuilt caliper|||000_0158.jpg;you can see 1 pad has material left, the other is down to the metal backing|||000_0160.jpg;one side of the right rotor was deeply gouged. Just replaced rotor, not worth trying to machine|||000_0161.jpg;new pads, new right rotor, rebuilt capliers|||000_0163.jpg;|||100_6749.JPG;this was the perfect excuse to get a vacuum brake bleeder so I can bleed brakes bymyself|||100_6750.JPG;drained old brake fluid and replaced with this stuff|||100_6753.JPG;|||100_6758.JPG;the rust on the vacuum booster indicates brake fluid leaked from master cylider seal at some point|||AlbumDescription;The right front brake started making some grinding noises. I put off looking at it for about a week since I was having issues with my other vehicles at the time. It turned out one of the brake pads had completely worn down, after less than 20k miles. The metal pad back and the rotor were contacting. The pads on the other side still had about 10k miles left on them. I ended up replacing the left rotor, all the pads, and both calipers (for rebuilt units). Strangely enough the rebuilt calipers are almost cheaper than rebuilding your calipers yourself.|||