The BEST way is to remove the wheel, pop off the drum and measure the surface area of the shoes. My best guess is 10's; however, if you want the sure answer...
You have to measure them.
dont over tighten shoes to drum
Possible, but not likely. You could check with a parts dealer and see if the parts number is the same. And if they're used shoes, don't bother, used brake shoes should never be swapped between vehicles.
Rear brakes use a 2-stage rotor. Interior of rotor has a brake drum effect with brake shoes Adjust these brake shoes carefully because there is some expansion with friction heat and may cause brakes to drag
i replace my rear brake shoes on 2001 dodge grand caravan and my emergency brake is still not working
Remove the tire and wheel. The brake shoes are held in place by a spring. Remove the brake shoe spring. The brake shoes will come off. Reverse the process to install the new brake shoes.
Only your local parts store can answer this question. Call, Pepboys, Auto Zone, Strauss, exc.
First, determine if they are disc or drum. If drum, remove the drum and replace the shoes. If they are disc, remove the caliper (and disc if necessary) replace the shoes and reassemble.
If the truck has disc brakes on the rear then the park brake shoes are located inside the rear rotors. You have to remove the brake calipers, pads and rotors to access them
you will have a spring at top of brake shoes from shoe to shoe across the wheel cylinder.another spring across the bottom of shoes across the adjuster. hope this helps.
If you suspect that there is air (or other contaminants) in the system, or if the lines have been disconnected for any reason, then yes, the brake lines need to be bled. If you've only replaced the brake pads/shoes, etc., then there is usually no reason to bleed the lines except as indicated above.
I have a 99 Dakota and when I changed the rear brakes there was noting special I had to do to them. just remember with any rear "drum" brakes. you need to make sure when you replace the shoes that you also replace the hardware (tension springs, hold down springs). If you go to any auto part store and ask them for the rear brake hardware kit they will know what you are talking about.