So you know you have a leaking Subaru brake caliper-your Outback is pulling to the left every time you hit the brakes and the Subaru brake caliper body is soaked with fluid. What do you do next? Don't worry: Replacing a Subaru brake caliper is easy and inexpensive when you shop with us. First off, select your new or remanufactured Subaru brake caliper from our extensive selection. Just pick the model and year of your Subaru and you'll see all the Subaru brake caliper options for that vehicle. Make sure you order a set of brake pads to go with your Subaru brake caliper too-you always want to replace the pads on both sides of the vehicle when you change a Subaru brake caliper. Not only did the leaking Subaru brake caliper most likely ruin the pads it held, but you want to ensure that the pads are evenly worn too. Then get your Subaru repair manual (which you can get from us too if you don't already have one) and find out how the Subaru brake caliper is attached to the vehicle. Usually there will be one sliding pin and one fixed bolt, but the mounting may vary depending upon the type of Subaru brake caliper your car uses. Once you've installed the new Subaru brake caliper and the pads on both sides, you'll need to bleed your brake hydraulic system too. That ensures that no air is trapped inside your new Subaru brake caliper, which can lead to mushy-feeling brakes. Then you're ready to roll! Just make sure you follow the pad manufacturer's instructions for bedding in the new brake pads and check the connections on your new Subaru brake caliper for any leaks, and drive with confidence knowing you saved money by replacing your own Subaru brake caliper.