How to replace the Rear Brakes 2011 - 2021 Jeep Grand Cherokee 🚗

Find the parts used in the video on CarParts.com just there https://carparts.solutions/GRANDCHEROKEEGen4 Over 1 million auto parts at your fingertips, download our app 🤖 https://carparts.solutions/AppGooglePlay or 🍎 https://carparts.solutions/AppIOS ⚙️ NEEDED CARPARTS AND PRODUCTS - Brake discs: https://carparts.solutions/RearBrakeDiscs_GRANDCHEROKEEGen4 - Brake pads: https://carparts.solutions/RearBrakePads_GRANDCHEROKEEGen4 - Brake cleaner: https://carparts.solutions/BrakeCleaner - Copper grease 💪 TIGHTENING TORQUES - Brake caliper mount bolts: 148 Ft-lbs - Slide pin: 40 Ft-lbs - Wheel lug nuts: 111 Ft-lbs 🛠 TOOLS The toolbox recommended by CARPARTS.COM to repair your Jeep Grand Cherokee: https://carparts.solutions/ToolBox List of the tools we used to replace the Rear Brakes on a Jeep Grand Cherokee: - Hydraulic jack - Jack stands: https://carparts.solutions/JackStands - 18 mm wrench - Brake wind-back Tool: https://carparts.solutions/BrakePistonTool - Clamp - Wheel lug wrench - Torque wrench: 20 to 250 Ft-lbs https://carparts.solutions/TorqueWrench_20-250 100 to 600 Ft-lbs https://carparts.solutions/TorqueWrench_100-600 - Ratchet - Flat head screwdriver - 18 mm socket - 7mm Allen socket - Hammer - Cloth - Clamp or iron wire - Paper towels Don't forget to subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@CarPartscomOfficial 🛻 COMPATIBLE VEHICLES The operation and tools displayed in the video should be available on the following vehicles : - 2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee - 2012 Jeep Grand Cherokee - 2013 Jeep Grand Cherokee - 2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee - 2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee - 2016 Jeep Grand Cherokee - 2017 Jeep Grand Cherokee - 2018 Jeep Grand Cherokee - 2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee - 2020 Jeep Grand Cherokee - 2021 Jeep Grand Cherokee 📽 🛠 USEFUL VIDEOS 🛠 📽 - How to jack your 2011 - 2021 Jeep Grand Cherokee safely? ⬆ 🚗 : https://youtu.be/3jI09VXeMZg - How to replace front brakes, rotors and pads (Complete guide) 🚘 : https://youtu.be/zTMADtYhnlg ⚠️ CARPARTS.COM'S INFOS - Once the operation is completed, you'll need pump slowly on the brake pedal a few times until feeling a strong resistance from the pedal. The aim being to bring the brake pads closer to one other. - Don't burn yourself on the pads if you've just gone for a drive as braking creates friction and long-lasting heat. - Drive smoothly and avoid sudden braking for the first 30 miles or so, to avoid glazing the new pads. What do we mean by "glazing new brake pads"? Brake pads are made of a material that needs to be run-in when new. If this procedure is not done properly, when braking too hard, the material overheats and hardens. Consequently, the brakes become less effective. - For this operation, it is essential to have a brake caliper wind-back tool, which is a specific tool that allows you to press the piston into the caliper but also to make it turn on itself to reset the slack adjuster of your handbrake. 🚨 DISCLAIMER This video is for entertainment purposes only. Carparts.com, Inc. disclaims all damages including, but not limited to, actual, consequential, and/or punitive, for any liability, claim, or any other injury or cause related to or arising from any information or lack thereof posted in this video. No information contained in this video shall create any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result. All mechanical car projects entail some risk. It is the sole responsibility of the viewer to assume this risk. If you are in doubt, please consult a licensed mechanic in your area. 📚 CHAPTERS 0:00 Intro + how to jack your Grand Cherokee 0:23 Remove the brake caliper 1:33 Remove the pads 1:54 Remove the caliper mount 2:11 Remove the rotor 2:23 Prepare the rotor 2:54 Put the caliper mount back + tightening torque 3:33 Press the piston 4:04 Prepare and insert the new pads 4:22 Put the caliper back + tightening torque 4:56 Safety tips 5:12 Put your Grand Cherokee back on the ground 5:25 Tips