Q: How to Remove and Replace a Brake Caliper on 2010 Dodge Challenger?
A: Be sure to look at the brake pads and change them if necessary as the first step to removing and replacing the rear brake caliper. Work the hand or C-clamp to completely withdraw the piston from the bore, placing a wooden block over it. While placing the caliper on the disc brake adaptor, avoid hurting the caliper guide boots. Place the caliper guide pins inside the caliper adapter to move the bosses away from the caliper assembly, then mount the caliper over the brake pads on the adapter. Be really careful not to cross-thread the guide pin bolts while setting them up. Before setting the guide pin bolts, clean the threads and apply Mopar(R) Lock AND Seal Adhesive or a similar product. Guide pins should be lined up with the holes in the caliper frame and then you should tighten the guide pin bolts to 31 Nm (23 ft. lbs.) while holding the guide pins still. After that, mount the brake hose onto the caliper with the banjo bolt, making sure there are new washers on both ends of it and tighten it to 50 Nm (37 ft. lbs.). After installing the tire, fit the wheel and tighten the nut holding the wheel to the car's mounts to the specified amount. Drop the vehicle, remove the tool holding the brake pedal and secure one end of a negative cable to the battery post. Do this process the right way, as it matters a lot. Before moving on, bleed the area of the brake system. If the pedal doesn't feel right, perform a base bleed on the entire car. Road test the vehicle several times and stop many times to help clean the brakes.