I'm actually doing this right now. I just went to autozone and bought a couple of the little packs of stuff they have by the register. Not sure about anti seize.

 

Lubricate Caliper Slide Pins

Little packs of what stuff?

 

When I was a mechanic at a jeep dealership some of the guys used anti seize. I was told by my teacher at the automotive school I went to to use this green stuff. Its made by permatex and its for lubricating slide pins. I use it all the time for slide pins and when doing a brake job I put it on the faces of the caliper pistons. Its good stuff. its 19 bucks a bottle but it works great. Never had a complaint of noisy brakes after doing a brake job.

 

I used the green stuff a few weeks ago when i did my brakes They surprise me they make no noise now

 

I use stuff just for brakes.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000M8IF1Q/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Just feel better using something that's designed for that application and its cheap and last a long time.
As long as it says for brake calipers should be good to go.

 

x2 on this product. Use it also, no problems after about 5k miles.

 

There is actual brake part and brake slide grease. Personally I used Slyglide for all my brake parts, I've been happy with it.

 

wsmm - just a side note, kudos for doing the pins.

I am surprised at how many people don't do this maintenance when doing WJ brakes.

 

Sylglide

 

A question about greasing the pins: Can I just remove one pin at a time and leave everything else connected while I grease it, or do I have to remove the calliper first?

 

You can just pull them right out without taking the caliper out if they're not stuck

 

Anti-seize is not a lubricant, it's an agent to prevent chemical bonding between surfaces. As noted, use the commercial brake lube products.

 

Use a silicone grease on the brake parts. It's got a much higher melting point.

 

 

Yes, the silverish looking brake caliper grease is what you want. Do NOT use regular grease as it will deteriorate due to heat and gum up, leaving your brakes working worse than before. Use brake caliper grease specifically.