all you do is you dismantle the whole thing and then put it back together, but disconnect the e-brake cable and connect it to the front brakes and automatically it will apply to the back wheels when pressing the foot brake.
hope that helped
the end of the e cable that's connected to the secondary brake shoe is probaly rusted and stuck and the cable needs replacing,hope the drum is ok.
I used a old time E-brake cable adjuster. Basically it connects to the cable on either side of a J type hook when you tighten the j-hook it pulls the slack out of the cable. Be careful not to tighten to much as the cable would break. Some cables are enclosed and this cable tensioner won't work, It worked on my aspire OK.
Electronic brake. Like the hand brake which has a physical cable that you pull tight, the e-brake locks the rear wheels.
Yes a 1987 dodge ram has an e-brake cable
HOW DO I TIGHTEN EMERGENCY BRAKE CABLE ON A 2002 MAZDA PROTEGE 5?
Sound like you have a e-brake cable that is frozen. Take cable off at wheel end and if cable retracts then look inside the brake assemble. If it don't, replace the cable.
The e-brake may be off but the e-brake cable(s) may be frozen or need to be adjusted.
What if you've checked your brakes and they are fine. My e-brake cable is stretched out and no adjuster is anywhere to be found. Is there an adjuster for a 2002 cavalier? before you think about adjusting your e-brake cable, you may want to inspect or have your rear brakes inspected. most of the time the e-brake cable will not need adjusting and the problem lies in excessive wear on your rear drum brakes. the e-brake functions by mechanically engaging your brakes (as opposed to hydraulic actuation from your braking system) in the rear. if they are too far worn, the cable pull created by your e-brake lever will not fully engage or may sometimes not at all engage your rear brakes. you could tighten the cable, but you would need to readjust when you had the rear brake shoes replaced. check your brake wear first. if that doesn't solve your problem, then adjust the e-brake.
e brake
A brake issue such as a stuck e-brake cable.
Back off the self adjuster and the e-brake adjustment.
To remove the E-brake on a Yamaha Banshee, first locate the E-brake cable, which is typically connected to the rear brake assembly. Disconnect the cable from the brake lever by loosening the retaining nut and then remove the cable from its mounting point. Finally, ensure that any associated brackets or components are also removed to prevent interference with the brake system. Always remember to check your local regulations regarding modifications to ensure compliance.