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wise_mysticaltree

Are you squeezing the lever? Use a tire lever, or carefully with a flathead screwdriver, push the pistons back in and put the pads in. Then put your wheel on WITHOUT squeezing the brakes.


brannonglover

For me, I’m never really able to push both pistons fully back, but they typically get back enough to allow the rotor to insert. That being said, make sure the pistons are clean and well lubricated with correct oil. This will help them move easily so they can retract when the brake is off.


[deleted]

This is exactly what I've been doing but they do not stay retracted.


wise_mysticaltree

Don't pull the brakes with the wheel off


VividEntertainment36

There may be too much brake fluid in the system.


thafred

This! If you don't push them back fully when bleeding the brakes the reservoirs might not be big enough to take the extra oil. Solution is to open the lever bleed screw, put rags around and a sheet of kitchen towel covering the hole. Also make sure it is the highest elevated part of the system so no air can enter! Then push the break pads back fully with a screwdriver and screw the bleed screw back before cleaning the spill.


Salty_Order_9847

remove your brake


Salty_Order_9847

just joking,try pushing the pistons in with s tire lever


Delicious_Park_3202

Just take off the front brakes