there is a litle piece that looks like a star it is called star adjuster turn it until the shoes begin to compress.
failing brake caliper caliper seizing
The 2000 Mazda 626 rear brake adjuster is located on the and of the brake pad. The brake adjuster is a screw. Your brakes should automatically adjust every time you back up and apply the brake.
back shoes a lot of work,,many springs,
Brakes shoes are those parts that are located on the back of the brakes to help keep the drums and rotors in place. Some cars has wheel cylinders and others have brake shoes.
dead easy........wheel off....retaining pin out...lever the brake piston, back into housing,to make room for new shoes..swing housing up...old shoes out,,new shoes in..pin back in..and pump the brake pedal,,,
did the parking brake get set, or the shoes adjusted too tight?
i have a b2200 Mazda 1993 and everytime i brake a clicking noise come out of the passenger side like in the back of the seat at the same time the brake pedal moves down with each click what can that be.
opposite the way you took it off
You have to replace brake shoes.
My Explorer uses small parking brake shoes inside the back of the back rotor
brake shoes fit drums and now adays go on the back. Disk pads go almost always on the front. Old cars used brake shoes on front and back ,but that stopped early 1970's. New cars have disk pads front and back, thought i better through this one in for all the new car buffs.
To remove and replace the back brake shoes on a 2003 Suzuki Vitara, start by lifting the vehicle and removing the rear wheel. Then, detach the brake drum by removing any retaining screws or clips. Once the drum is off, take note of the arrangement and condition of the old brake shoes before removing them. Install the new brake shoes in the reverse order, ensuring that all springs and hardware are properly positioned, and then reassemble the drum and wheel.