They are self adjusting. The wear limit on the drums is only 1mm, and the minimum lining is 1mm, so if you have these limits, the adjusters are on the limit and won't work. However they may be seized.
brakes adjust themselves automatically
take off rear brake calpers and theres a set of brake shoes inside adj and reinstall
To replace the rear brake shoes on a 2000 Ford Laser, start by safely lifting the vehicle and removing the rear wheels. Next, remove the brake drum by unscrewing any retaining screws and gently tapping it off. Carefully detach the old brake shoes from the backing plate, taking note of their arrangement, and then install the new shoes, ensuring the springs and adjusters are correctly positioned. Finally, reassemble the drum and wheel, and check the brake adjustment before lowering the vehicle.
Release parking brake. Place transmission in Reverse. Apply brakes very firmly at about 5 mph. Repeat 10 times. That will automatically adjust the parking brake shoes.
According to the manual there is no adjustment Many times the lining wears on the rear brake shoes and if you adjust the lining to the proper clearance with the drum it will also correct the emergency brake setting You may also need new lining There is a special adjusting device on the bottom of the brake shoes You have to remove the tire and brake drum to observe this
There is a small access hole on the back side of both rear wheels. Inside there is an adjuster wheel for the brake shoes. Works similar to any drum brake adjustment.
Adjust the brake switch which is above the brake pedal.
it is on the brake cylinder at the rear brake shoes...usually it has gear like wheels that turn that can tighten as u go in reverse to adjust the shoes....being called self adjusting refers to the notion that it is adjusted by the car not necesarley by hand...
Brakes are adjusted automatically
Take it to a garage and ask them "Can you replace my brake shoes please"
Either 9 inch or 10 inch brake shoes
You dont