After raising the vehicle for support you need to take off the wheel and tire to replace the front brake hose. Clean all debris off both brake hose and brake pipe parts before applying rubber caps or plugs to the exposed end of the brake pipe. Put a back up wrench on the brake hose end to disconnect it and take off the brake pipe fitting from the brake hose before plugging or capping the open brake pipe fitting end. Detach the clip securing the brake hose to its bracket and take out the bolt from the brake caliper bracket. Furthermore, remove the bolt from the upper
Control Arm and
Steering Knuckle to take out the brake hose. Take off the brake hose to caliper bolt from the brake caliper and put away its two copper brake hose gaskets. After installing the new brake caliper washers put the brake hose bolt together with gaskets and hose. Position them onto caliper bolt before tightening both to 44 nm (32 lb ft) while keeping the hose away from suspension parts. Use a torque wrench to fasten both the Steering Knuckle and upper Control Arm brake hose bracket bolt and bracket to 89 inch pounds. Fit the brake hose into its bracket bracket and attach its retaining clip. You should join the brake hose to the brake pipe fitting end through the back up wrench. Apply gentle force to avoid bending the parts inside and reach a torque setting of 25 nm (18 lb ft). Flow hydraulic fluid out of the braking system before installing the tire and wheel unit. Keep the brake hose away from suspension components and the tire/wheel parts during installation. Test the brake hose quality when driving in severe right and left turns. Finally, lower the vehicle.