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Definitely half a job by the sound of it.
OP, get them to do it again and remove/fit new bleed nipples. They should be able to get them out with stud extractors and heat.
Needs bleeding via the caliper bleed nipples really.
It's all well and good getting air out of just the lines, but if it's in the caliper too, you're never going to do it without using the nipples.
As well as claying i'd suggest an iron fallout remover and also a tar remover.
You might not see it on black, but it'll be there.
I quite like the Gyeon stuff myself, but it's all similar really.
Prime the pad properly, which means not just 3-4 blobs of polish.
You need to have a thin even coverage of polish over the entire pad.
Once it's primed, then you only need 3-4 blobs of polish per panel area.
Are you sure that's all true.
Surely if you have bucket seat with harnesses then you don't require airbags and if they are not there then they can't be tested.
I've had various parts off them, not engines though.
I'd recommend a cambelt change at least if you do go for a used engine though and probably a compression test to be on the safe side.
Did they clean the discs when they put them on?
HC's comes with a coating of light oil to stop them rusting in storage, this will contaminate the pads if left on.
The pads may not be bedded in quite right too. Glazed pads can cause squeaking.
I'm guessing the meter will have AC and DC settings. If so, make sure it's on DC (the straight line symbol not the wavey one).
Edit: Actually, are speakers AC?