Replaced my brakes, and while I was at it, I replaced my driver's side wheel bearing since it was leaking. I found an article that had lots of pictures on how to change the rear rotors, and they said that the top T55 bolt on the caliper was "impossible" to get to. Well, the first 3 pictures shows you what I did: used a 10mm wrench on the T55 bit and a pry bar between the T55 bit & leaf springs for force. Than took my 20oz hammer and hit the 10mm wrench till it broke loose. Note: Don't use a ratcheting box end wrench when loosening because you can't slide the bolt out with the bit in it at its normal location...and with a ratcheting wrench you can't tighten it back in. (Almost was too late when I found that out.


I'm very thankful that the owner of the pole barn had some big tools he inherited from either his father or grandfather, such as this awesome 2 prong pulley that I used to pull the rotors off...and a 2lb sledge when it was under pressure.
Evidence of a leaking wheel bearing:
My workspace. There were tools there, but not everything that I needed. It was easier to use what I had and borrow what I needed than scrounging thru their multiple toolboxes and pulling the extras from my tools.
So...Raybestos R-300 rotors, Police pads, advanced shoes, and new hardware (brake & e-brake) installed in rear. Haven't gotten to the Moog steering, but that'll be the next project. Possibly tomorrow afternoon/evening, or possibly another time when auto parts places will be open, and I have a time scheduled for realignment.
Btw, I drove back to my apartment and felt both sides to see if they were hot or cool. The passenger side felt fine (warm, but not hot), but the driver's side (where I replaced the wheel seal) was too hot to keep my hand on. Could it be the wheel seal? If I don't hear from anyone by the time I leave in the morning, I intend on loosening the retaining nut in the axle by 1 key hole and hope that that fixes it. (When I put the axle back together after installing the seal, I tightened the nut to 52ft-lb, loosened, and tightened by hand. But then I had to tighten it by about a 1/4" to get the key in.