Pick up a Haynes or Chilton manual for your model. Follow their directions.
It's really too involved to explain every step here.
You don't. You replace the worn out rear break shoes. If that doesn't do it you need to replace the stretched E brake cable.
Drums and shoes.
Take it to a garage and ask them "Can you replace my brake shoes please"
You may need new rear shoes. If not, then crawl under the car and look for a cable coming from the front which splits and goes to each rear brake. You will find an sdjustment on this cable, to remove slack.
Is there a special tool that is needed to remove and replace the brake shoes?
I guess you're referring to the wheel cylinder brake backing plate at the wheel. The one which operates the rods that move the brake shoes. It's usually pretty obvious. A couple of bolts to remove and a brake line to remove from the cylinder. Bear in mind that you'll have to fill and bleed the brake lines after replacing the cylinder.
Remove the tire and wheel. Remove the brake assembly spring. The brake shoes will come off. Reverse the process to install the new brake shoes.
The rear brake shoes, on a Kawasaki 3010 Mule, will come off. When the brake springs are removed. Reverse the process to install new brake shoes.
you dont adjust you replace brake shoes
back shoes a lot of work,,many springs,
How do I replace rear brakes on a VW Polo GTI
Remove the tire and wheel from your 2002 Pontiac Grand Prix. Remove the spring from the brake shoe. Remove the brake shoes. Reverse the process to install the new brakes.