How to replace front brake pads( full job) Kia Rio/Hyundai Accent 2012-17

Brake pads are a component of disc brakes used in automotive and other applications. Brake pads are composed of steel backing plates with friction material bound to the surface that faces the disc brake rotors.
Brake pads convert the kinetic energy of a vehicle to thermal energy through friction. Two brake pads are contained in the brake with their friction surfaces facing the rotor.[1] When the brakes are hydraulically applied, the caliper clamps or squeezes the two pads together onto the spinning rotor to slow and stop the vehicle. “Haynes Manual”
Brake pads should be checked at least every 5,000 miles for excessive or uneven wear. Although brake pad wear is unique to each vehicle, it is generally recommended that brake pads be replaced every 50,000 miles. “Automotive Technology”
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#diy #cartutorial #brakepads

[@craigmines255]

Thank for that lesson i always get beet on brakes 2so dollars 😂

[@craigmines255]

Thanks man you are fair🤩

[@BehindTheCounter_TFSO]

First of all, a how-to video should not be a musical. I understand this is YOUR interpretation to replacing the front pads on Kia/Hyundai. Also understand that this KZbin channel is supposed to generate some kind of income for you. Approximately 95% of the content related to the automotive industry comes from individuals with little or no formal training. We have too many consumers relying on KZbin videos, thinking they hold the answers to their problems from people they don’t even know. They often can't confirm if the suggested fix is accurate. The automotive industry already has a tarnished reputation; it doesn't need another blow. I had inspected hundreds of brake jobs from consumers who claimed they had defective brakes for one reason or another. They all share a common issue: improper installation due to not following the service information. When breaking in a set of brake pads, it's crucial to follow and understand the brake pad manufacturer’s recommendations. Failing to do so may lead to brake issues. I know if I were making a how-to video, I would certainly discuss some of the potential pitfalls to watch out for. This way, viewers can have a better understanding of what they are in for. I am sorry, but I see potentially costly mistakes for the viewer

[@lolosgaragediy7090]

Thank you for you concern, first of all, it’s just background music, some people don’t like hearing me breathing through the video. You know why automotive industry is tarnished? Professionals that charge for parts they didn’t replace, like brake rotors they resurfaced and charge for new ones, replacing 2 engine mounts and charging for 4. Been doing this for years, don’t have any issues. This video is about replacing the brake pads, not diagnosing any issues. But thanks, any input its better than none.

[@tonywright8342]

I found this video spot on for doing my breaks. Perfect and to the point. The music didn’t bother me one bit. Your remote mustn’t have a volume control. Brilliant video and to the point.

[@BehindTheCounter_TFSO]

@@tonywright8342 This is something I’ve been doing for decades. Taking something apart and putting it back together doesn’t automatically earn you praise. I’ve seen young, inexperienced mechanics make common mistakes with brakes that could endanger customers or others around them. You should watch KZbin videos like 'Just Rolled In' and 'Customer States' to see examples of customers who attempted their own brake repairs. It’s very concerning to know that these vehicles are on the road with people from our community. The viewer lacks the proper skills to discern what’s right and what’s wrong. You need to be cautious about what you watch and rely on, such as KZbin videos that may not be accurate. Modern brake systems are integrated with various other systems like ABS, ADAS, traction control, and stability control. Failing to meet or exceed OE standards can lead to issues in these interconnected systems. People who seek out KZbin videos for quick fixes are often exposed to misleading information that isn’t always safe