The service manual is pretty good about explaining how to lube the pins, but it stops short of what you need to know. The part of the mounting bracket for the caliper that the caliper slides on is a rough cast. It needs to be smoothed a bit with a file. Not too much, just take the roughness off. The pins should be inspected. Replace them if they are rough. I use a high temp disc brake grease I get from NAPA to lube the pins and the slides. Nasty black stuff in a can made by Stalube. Make sure that you can move the calipers on the slides after they are installed and the pins are torqued to specs. You will have to depress the piston a little to allow a little slack to test this. It's still kind of stiff but you should be able to move the caliper with your hands. If the wheel is off and the steering is hard over you can check the pad wear by looking in the back of the caliper. The outside pad will normally be worn a little bit more than the inside, but the difference should not be a lot.