A: To replace the brake pads, start by removing the cap from the brake fluid reservoir and using a syringe or suction gun to remove brake fluid until the reservoir is half full. Then, loosen the wheel lug nuts, raise the vehicle and support it securely on jackstands. Remove the wheels and inspect the Brake Disc. If machining is necessary, follow the instructions to remove the disc and pads. Before disassembling the brake, wash it with brake system cleaner and allow it to dry. Position a drain pan under the brake to catch residue, but do not use compressed air. For front brake pad replacement, follow the provided photos and instructions. Clean and inspect the caliper and other components, replacing as necessary. Install new support plates and lubricate the caliper guide pins with high-temperature brake grease. For rear brake pad replacement, note the instructions regarding the parking brake cable, one-time use pads, and caliper guide pins. Installation is the reverse of removal, and make sure to inspect and replace any worn or damaged components. After completing the job, depress the brake pedal to bring the pads into contact with the disc and hold it down for a minute to activate the adhesive. Check the brake fluid level and test the brakes before using the vehicle normally.