Start by taking off the bolts from the front lug nuts without removing them. Once you have the front of your vehicle lifted with jackstands placed at the right position, you can safely take off the front wheels. Follow these steps when replacing or working on the front brakes: Disconnect the
Brake Line from the caliper to keep dirt out of your brakes, but replug it to reduce brake fluid loss; if you just need caliper access, do not remove the brake hose. Take off the caliper bolts and pull the caliper away from its pawing bracket. When replacing the caliper, put back the brake line fitting sealing washers, tighten the caliper mounting bolts and bends the banjo bolt. Smuggle brake fluid out of the system, attach the wheels and lug nuts, take up the height of the vehicle, and tighten all lug bolts by hand. Reverse the tires on the rear wheels, lift up the back of your car, and rest it on jackstands before taking off each wheel. Loosen the preservation part connecting the parking brake cable to the caliper parking brake lever on Civic models before taking the cable apart from the caliper. Before you disconnect anything from the brake line to remove the caliper, unscrew the banjo bolt, separate the brake line, and plug the fitting with a seal to stop fluid from leaking or getting dirty; when you only need access to other parts, you don't need to disconnect the hose. Take out the caliper's mounting bolts while holding the pins in place with another wrench. Then easy the caliper off its bracket. When replacing the brake line fitting, put fresh sealing washers on both sides and then tighten the caliper mounting bolts and banjo bolt. Drain the brake system, place the wheels on, lower the car, and tighten all lug nuts.