I did the same thing this winter. This is what I learned:
- make sure you have the proper O-ring(s) at both ends of the caliper holder (91259-333-000) 9.5 x 1.7.
- thoroughly clean both the top end of the caliper pin and the inside of the caliper holder joint. (I used some 600 or so grit paper to clean.)
- be certain to have the proper length caliper joint holder bolts (28mm) and the proper washers for them (6mm spring and 6mm flat for each).
- do not over-tighten the caliper holder joint bolts. (This is the main error I made.) 7 ft. lbs. should be plenty - slightly over 8 is the max. Best if you can get away with 6, I'd say....
- finally, be sure to have the proper caliper spring configuration, with a good spring.
I think if you do all that stuff, it almost doesn't really even need any grease (or very little). It's more about alignment and tightness (or over-tightness) it seems to me anyway....
Only when the caliper holder swung easily, tightly, and freely, did I use a little regular chassis grease (in the center channel of the caliper holder pin).
Good luck ....