To have more idea on how to replace your brake rotor just click this link http://www.automd.com/.../ . You will also see there the tools that are needed to do it and the estimated cost if you Do-It-Yourself and if you will take it to a service shop.

Thee are 2 famous reasons why brakes squeal

Reason 1: Worn out brake pads, most cars have brake wear indicators meaning you have to replace these pads asap

Reason 2: Newly installed brake pads, new brake pads squeal after they have been installed because of the break-in surface coating (like the case of EBC), some put anti-squeal compund

Sometimes they get rusted. Try using a hand impact

warped front rotors. Replace the rotors or resurface them, replace the pads at the same time.

Change your brakes and get your rotors turned. They may have to be replaced. Also check your calipers just for good measure.

Maybe the rotor splash shield is rubbing on the rotor. Did you use Honda OE pads? Maybe the rotors were not machined properly. You should have replaced the rotors as they are usually not worth the machining costs when new rotors can be under $50. Maybe the stainless steel caliper hardware is loose or rubbing.

sorry this isnt an answer... but mine does that too...

check brake fluid

brake light switch

Sunex MASTER BRAKE CALIPER SET - SUN3930
$87.99 - Sears

may be real wheel bearings

change the brake hardware as well. it may be hitting intermitantly as your braking.

replace both calipers and brake hoses and fluch the brake fluid

I have seen the cause be the pushrod adjustment between the master cylinder and the booster. You could try placing one washer under the mounting ears of the master cylinder to move the master outward slightly as a test and see if it alleviates the brake lock. If it does help, remove the washers and shorten the pushrod an amount equal to the washer thickness. The pushrod is adjustable on most cars.

if you tried to replace the brakes yourself you must read how to replace and adjust the brake pads it is a certain way to put the pads on.if it is not done right it will cause your brakes to lock up and you will have to wait for them to cool off,before you can move the car again,for at least 2 miles at a time if you are driveing it.

I had that same problem. Check the pedals and make sure that the top of the pedal actually pushes the stop light switch all the way back. The previous owner installed the wrong switch (too small) and instead of changing it back he just added a plastic pad to fill the gap. When i bought it the pad was pretty old and it would fall down. The switch works perfectly so instead of changing i just screwed in a screw with a big head where the pad used to be.Now i have no problem with it.

replace brake light switch under pedal

The 1995 Honda Civic DX has a small white plastic cap 0n the brake pedal to prevent the 2 metal parts connecting with each other when brake pedal is not depressed.
you can easily replaced this with an original part and you can source this to your local Honda dealer.