the front driver and the rear passanger will need to be bleed every day
No normal braking system needs bleeding daily. If you are losing pedal, then there is a leak in the system. Whether it be a fitting or a wheel cylinder or the brake proportion valve or the master cylinder, air is getting in somewhere. Check all fittings first and rule out any visible leaks. Then bleed the brakes starting with the wheel farthest from the master cylinder, i.e. right rear, then left rear, then right front, then left front. If after a few days you once again have not much of a pedal, then the master cylinder may be At Fault, barring a leak at any wheel cylinder or proportion valve. The proportion valve is common to leak on these.
Drum brakes.
Your brakes are warn out or your plastick wheel cover is not on right
Warped front rotors are the most likely cause
Same as the Caravan...
It could be bad brakes or bad wheel bearing.
Nope, the same routine, right rear, left rear, right front, left front.
The 1999 Plymouth Voyager was equipped with anti-lock braking system (ABS) as an optional feature, depending on the specific trim and package chosen. Not all models came standard with ABS, so it's important to check the vehicle's specifications or consult the owner's manual to determine if a particular Voyager has this feature.
Get a manual on your car from AUTOBOOKSONLINE.COM and it will take you through it and keep you from messing something up.
If you are new to doing drum brakes, then remove the drums on both rears and do one side while looking at the other side for reference.
The front brake lever on a Plymouth Voyager is located on the steering column, typically on the right side. It is designed for easy access and is used to engage the front brakes when needed. If you're referring to the parking brake, that lever is usually found between the front seats or on the driver's side floor. Always consult the owner's manual for specific details regarding your vehicle model.
Drum.
Unless its already too late, the opposite side brakes are almost exactly the same. The only difference is that the front side of one brake is the same as the front side of the opposite brake. That is, front is front, back is back, what you see on the left of one brake set will be on the right of the opposite set.