there shouldn't be any adjusting to the brakes, if you push the brake pedal the pistons in the calipers should adjust to the rotors, if not you can try pumping the emergency brake a few times to see if that helps. It depends on what you are talking about. Are they original? What year? Are they fromn a Trans Am? The emergency brake answer is important, especialy if you took them from a Trans Am. You might have to disonect the emergency brake lines and adjust them manualy every so often (there is a little difference in the length between the Trans am and the camero. You might also neet to adjust the pressure (ie adjustable pressure valve) if it had drums in the rear to start. Or I did a cheap fix to my 77 with 81 trans am rear end by drilling the master cylander to give equal pressure to all 4 corners, not perfect but it worked. 4 wheel disks were rather rare in older camaros. A few examples might be 69 and 81.
It should have disk brakes on the rear, no need to adjust. If you need to adjust the E-brake do it from the handle in the car (would need to remove trim to get to cable)
how do you adjust rear brakes on a 1986 chevy silverado?
how to adjust rear brakes on 1997 tracer merc.
You can adjust the rear brakes with the rear brake adjustment bolt. The rear brakes should adjust automatically every time you back up and use the brake.
The 1997 Chevrolet Silverado rear brakes should automatically adjust themselves. Every time you back the vehicle up and hit the brakes the brakes adjust.
LS6 Chevelles had rear disc-brakes
The rear brakes on a 1984 Chevy truck are drum brakes.
i'm not an expert on this..but i heard that brakes self adjust.
drum brakes
like disk brakes
Disk brakes should appear as shiny plates with the calipers on top and in full view. Drum brakes will appear as a 'bowl' which make telling them apart instant.
NO. I had a 96 and it had drum brakes. I believe the rear disk brakes started in 1998 for the Blazers.