The wheels and axle
Loosen the 2 bolts on the rear center section of the rear axle housing 1 on each side and turn the center section it is offset with the axle,
There is a complete walk through in the related links section.
Only if the rear axle is a drive axle.
Yes
Inside the rear axle.Inside the rear axle.
On the rear axle?
Top of the rear axleTop of the rear axle
In most cases the front section of the master cylinder Rear brake lines are "T'd" at the center of the rear axle
The rear axle of a car is a critical component that connects the rear wheels and supports the vehicle's weight while facilitating movement. It transmits power from the engine to the rear wheels, enabling them to rotate and propel the car forward. Additionally, the rear axle plays a vital role in maintaining stability and handling during driving. In many vehicles, it may also house the differential, which allows for differences in wheel speed during turns.
Vehicles with front wheel drive have a straight rear axle meaning there is no gear housing in the rear axle. Vehicles that are rear wheel drive have a gear box in the middle of the rear axle to change the rotation of a drive shaft to turn the rear axle. If you look under a full size pick up truck rear axle you will see a large gear box (typically referred to as a pumpkin) in the middle area of the axle. That is the gear box differential.
it has no rear axle
I was looking at the 2001 Ford Ranger Owner Guide , in the Roadside Emergencies / changing a tire section , and the drawing shows the rear leaf springs being ABOVE ( on top ) the axle tubes