How Do You Change A Ford Taurus Rear Brake Rotor?
The Taurus has been a long-lived mid-sized sedan in the Ford Motor Company. It has front disc brakes, while the rear brakes may be drum or disc. Unlike the front rotors, the rear rotors are solid plated without cooling vents. Because the rear disc brakes only provide 30 percent of the braking power, they don’t get as hot as the front brakes and do not require cooling vents. Remove 1/3 of the brake fluid from the master cylinder, using the new hand pump. Pump the fluid into a tin can and then dispose of it. Replace the master cylinder cover before proceeding. Make sure that the Taurus is in gear and the parking brake is not set. You will not be able to remove the rear calipers if you set the parking brake. Loosen the wheel nuts of the rear tires 1/8 of a turn, with the tire iron wrench, and then lift the rear of the Taurus with a jack and safely support the car on jack stands. Finish removing the wheel nuts, and then remove the tires. Remove the caliper bolts, with a ratchet and a suita
