If you have rear drum brakes, you have to adjust your rear brake shoes. That will also give you a better pedal and more stopping power.
it dont have to, change your brake shoes/pads every 30000 miles or whatever
Sometime the brake shoes will rust or freeze to the drum. TAke it to a garage.
I need timing mark for Toyota paseo
To change the rear brake shoes on a 2000 Toyota Solara, first, elevate the vehicle and remove the rear wheels. Next, remove the brake drum by unscrewing any retaining screws and gently tapping it off if it's stuck. Take out the old brake shoes and replace them with the new ones, ensuring to adjust the spring and hardware correctly. Finally, reassemble everything, including the brake drum and wheels, then lower the vehicle and test the brakes before driving.
Either, the rear bearing is dead or you need to change the brake shoes.
http://echodiy.multiply.com/journal/item/10/Rear_Brakes http://echodiy.multiply.com/journal/item/9/Front_Brakes_02
Remove the tire and wheel from your Mitsubishi. Remove the brake spring and the brake caliper. The brake shoes will come off. Reverse the process to install your new brake shoes.
You have to replace brake shoes.
Is there a special tool that is needed to remove and replace the brake shoes?
what tools i need to change the brake shoes for a cavalier 2003
The rear brake shoes between the two cars are probably the same. Afterall they are both the same car, just with a different name, so I think that the brake pads are the same to go along with it.