depending on the year you need to take the caliper of and it should slide out {the parking brake is under the rotor like drum brakes } you may need to tap the center hub to free up the rust but it should pull out then youll be able to check the parking brake shoes {like drum brakes underneath}
Rear rotors should last 100,000 miles easily!! change your brake shoes at around 45-50,000 miles
On a 2008 Ford Explorer : ( disc brakes , front and rear ) Also , on the inside of the rear rotors is a small set of parking brake shoes
The 2001 Ford Explorer rear parking brake is separate from the rear disc brake that stop the vehicle. The rear rotors have a small drum in the inboard side.
where is the fill port on a 2004 ford explorer rear end
Actually , the 1996 Ford Explorer has small emergency brake shoes inside the back of the disc brake rotors on the REAR brakes only
Sorry no , the 1992 and 1995 both have front disc brakes but have different part numbers for brake pads , rotors The 1992 has rear drum brakes , the 1995 rear disc brakes
How hard and how do you replace the rear disc brakes on a 2003 Ford explorer? I have replaced a lot of brakes from 60s and 70s to the newest replacements of 91 Ford explorers and 91 Ford f-250s front rotors.
Disc brakes , front and rear ( there are also a small set of brake shoes in the backside of the rear rotors that are used for the parking / emergency brake )
The 2003 Ford Explorer has 38.9 in. of rear head room.
The 2008 Ford Explorer has 38.7 in. of rear head room.
The 2005 Ford Explorer has 38.9 in. of rear head room.
The 2014 Ford Explorer has 61.0 in. of rear shoulder room.