You probaly have the wrong pads, look for the right ones and they will fit good
If they are the exact same size yes, they will work, but normally they are not as large as the front brakes pads and will not fit.
Remove caliper (possibly held by 14 or 17 mm bolts) then remove pads from caliper, press piston in and re-fit new pads.
Brake calipers are what house the brake pads and fit over the rotor. If you are working on the brakes, usually the calipers need to be taken off in order to work.
Kia's have rear calipers with screw in pistons. You must buy a tool from your local auto parts store called a "cube" it has little notches that fit into grooves on the piston. Then attach a standard socket and screw in the piston.
if you have a brake shoe on rear brakes, you do not have rear disk brakes pads go on disks.shoes go on drum brakes
New pads will have to be burnished to fit the irregularities of the rotor - driving approx. 200 miles should "break pads in" and pedal should improve.
You can get brake pads from any outdoors store. There is not necessarily a particular sale on, since you will need to make sure you get brake pads that fit your brother's car.
No , motorcraft.com shows a different part number for the front brake pads ( also , the 1994 has rear drum brakes , the 1998 rear disk brakes )
The wheel will fit the frame, but the brakes won't reach the rim.
The simplest way to fit rear brake shoes to your 1996 vehicle is to purchase the appropriate brake shoes. The appropriate brake shoes will automatically fit perfectly.
Once the car is jacked up, remove the front tires, then with a 12 wrench key, remove the bolt that is located on the rear side of the caliper, not the one holding the brake fluid line buth the one right next to it. Pry the brake pad holder off and then remove the brake pads themselves. You will need to press the caliper's piston in, to be able to fit new brake pads since new pads will be thicker.