go to auto zone and give make and model
They are on the inside of the rear rotors. Once the caliper is removed, remove the rotor. Sometimes a good 5lb hammer might help if they are stuck. The pads are inside.
Remove the tire and wheel from your 1994 Mercury Cougar. Remove the brake spring and brake caliper. The brake shoes will come off.
A car what has front disc and rear drum brakes have front brake pads and rear brake shoes.
1995 Mercury Cougar does not have front wheel brake shoes. It has disc brakes and therefore disc brake pads. Copy & paste this link into your browser. http://www.advanceautoparts.com/english/youcan/html/ccr/ccr20021101db.html
i replace my rear brake shoes on 2001 dodge grand caravan and my emergency brake is still not working
The emergency or parking brake on 2003 Jeep Grand Cherokee operates a set of brake shoes inside a hub on the rear axles, this is incorporated into the disc brake setup.
Disc brakes ( with small brake shoes in the back of the rotors for your parking / emergency brake )
The 1992 grand marquis has rear drum brakes. 92 grand marqs also has optional discs. To remove the calipers, simply loosen the two large bolts holding the calipers. then compress the piston back with a C-clamp using the old pad as a base. place the caliper on the mount, replace the bolts and hit the brakes once to check for contact. Also, it is a good idea to grease the sliding bolts. I would direct you to a very similar question concerning 1994 Marqs: How do you access the rear drum brakes on a 1994 Grand Marquis and the answer I provided therein. "I know that 1992+ are discs, but the rears have drums built into them for the emergency brake. [edit] However, to access the rear emergency brake pads is a different process than is typical for a rear drum setup. It involves removing the axle shafts, so I would recommend taking it to a shop." Concerning the above statement, emergency brake pad/hardware replacement on a rear-disc equiped Mercury Marquis involves no such thing! The e-brake is simply a mini-drum brake type assembly within the disc itself. As with most drum brake-equiped vehicles, there's an access slot on the backing plate to back the adjustment off, allowing disc removal in cases where the e-brake shoes have worn into the rotor drum (for lack of a better term). Occasionally this slot doesn't quite line up with the adjuster, but it is there! To those researching such a relatively simple procedure, don't let morons like the individual who posted above confuse you with their misinformation.
You could have either 8 inch or 9 inch
there are brake shoes in the discs too . just remove the discs and you will see them. they are applied by a cable.
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.
The brake pads are actually shoes. The emergency brake relies on the rear brake shoes being applied by tension on the emergency brake cable against the rear drums to hold the car stationary. In other words, the rear brakes double as the emergency (parking) brakes.