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I need a picture of the rear breake spring assembly for a 1986 Toyota one ton / due-liesI need a picture of the rear breake spring assembly for a 1986 Toyota one ton / due-lies
AnonymousMar 15, 2014
need a picture or diagram of the rear brakes of a fiat panda 1.2need a picture or diagram of the rear brakes of a fiat panda 1.2
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Look at other side rear brake, if you can't transpose it in your mind, then stick a big mirror in front of the other side and take a photo of the brake image in the mirror ... hmmm, you may end up thinking like this after a while. I don;t know that that is a good thing;~).
good luck,
..ajm
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sounds like you have it apart and not so sure about reassembly. If these are drum brakes try looking at the drum brake change videos on Youtube, ericthecarguy (ETCG) is a good one. Drum brakes are all basically similar with the main difference usually around self adjusters.
Was the brake shoes replacement a DIY or professional job. If DIY, are you certain that you reassembled the brakes properly? Does the truck move at all? Does it feel as though the e-brake is applied? With the e-brake pedal to the floor, the truck should not move freely when the accelerator pedal is depressed. The emergency brake assemblies on both rear wheels are connected to a cable assembly that ultimately leads to the e-brake pedal. The cable has an adjustment point and a spring tensioner to prevent slack in the cable. First, crawl under and physically check the cable tension. If it's loose, either the cables are not connected to the rear wheels' brake assemblies, not connected properly, or the cable and/or pedal is damaged/broken. If the cable is tight - overly tight, but the e-brake is not holding the truck from moving, the e-brake levers attached to the shoes inside the brake drums are likely not installed correctly. Double check your installation and consider replacing the e-brake cable (as a precaution). As for the pedal, you may have to remove it in order to get the ratchet-locking mechanism to release. Of course, if this was a professional job, call the shop and have them make it right. Good luck.
it's a standard leading trailing bendix brake system, small shoe to the front, larger shoe to the rear. The spring are ease. THE springs that look the same go behind the shoes, the biggest spring goes at the top of the brake assembly, and the spring thats medium goes on the bottem. Don't forget the horse shoe clip to the e-brake cable. The adjustment peice goes near the top. Adjust it all the way and spin the drum while you use the mopar adjustment tool to set the e-brake adjust ment. you should get 1/2 to one full rotation before the drum drum stops spinning. don't forget to gravitey bleed your brake (open the rear bleed screws at the same time, then the front).
The bottom spring should be hooked into a small hole on thefront shoe bottom, and to the adjuster cam on the other(rear) shoe. The remaing two spring are one long and one short. The shorter spring goes from the front shoe to the post and the longer spring goes from the rear shoe to the post. Just a suggestion, when you are dissasembling anything complex like this, it's a good idea to take a few digital pix along the way. Good luck my friend,Dana P.S. if you haven't taken the other side apart yet you can use it for a reference only mirror the assembly.
Turns out that after 26 years and 233 thousand miles, the original strut gave up the ghost: Rust! I took the shock strut assembly out of a 'spare parts' Honda Accord I keep and replaced the broken one in the Honda I am now driving. Mechanically the car is still excellent, but the car is destined to dissolve around me! To remove the whole assembly required taking out one 14mm bolt at the bottom and three 12mm bolts at the top, some WD 40, several pieces of wood for leverage and a heavy mallet.. Since there is a heavy duty coil spring involved, one should take out the bottom bolt first and lift the bottom of the strut free from its position, ( this is where I used a long 2x4 and another piece of wood as the fulcrum point to pry the strut upward) Then undo the top 3 bolts and the whole unit falls out. You will also need to detach the brake fluid line that uses the strut itself as an anchor. The easiest way is to take the line off from the back of the brake drum housing ( 9mm nut) and remove the horseshoe clip and push the curved metal brake line through the small hole where the line is anchored to the strut. Use care as you will need to reattach the brake line again after installing the next shock strut. (Coil spring compression tool required) Needless to say, you will need to jack the car up and remove the rear tire first to access the whole thing.
Item
Part Number
Description
1
2069
Brake Shoe Hold-Down Spring Pin
2
—
Rear Wheel Cylinder Retaining Bolt (2 Req'd)
3
—
Washer (2 Req'd)
4
—
Anchor Pin (Part of 2211)
5
—
Wheel Cylinder
6
2028
Brake Shoe Anchor Pin Guide Plate
7
2A637
Parking Brake Lever
8
2296
Brake Shoe Retracting Spring (Short)
9
2296
Brake Shoe Retracting Spring (Long)
10
2200
Rear Brake Shoe and Lining (Secondary)
11
—
Washer
12
2106
Parking Brake Lever Pin Retainer
13
—
Brake Shoe Adjusting Lever Cable Guide
14
2A642
Primary Brake Shoe Parking Brake Lever Link
15
2A601
Parking Brake Link Spring
16
2068
Brake Shoe Hold-Down Spring
17
2A176
Brake Shoe Adjusting Lever
18
2048
Brake Shoe Adjusting Screw Socket
19
2047
Brake Shoe Adjusting Screw Nut
20
2041
Brake Adjusting Screw
21
2049
Brake Shoe Adjusting Screw Spring
22
2200
Rear Brake Shoe and Lining (Primary)
23
2A178
Brake Shoe Adjusting Lever Cable
24
2211
Brake Backing Plate
Heavy Duty Rear Brake
Item
Part Number
Description
1
—
Rear Wheel Cylinder Retaining Bolt
2
00538
Lock Nut
3
2212
Rear Brake Backing Plate
4
2262
Rear Wheel Cylinder
5
2A642
Primary Brake Shoe Parking Brake Lever Link
6
2A601
Parking Brake Link Spring
7
2A637
Parking Brake Lever
8
2106
Parking Brake Lever Pin Retainer
9
—
Parking Brake Lever Bolt
10
—
Secondary Shoe Assembly
11
2A179
Brake Shoe Adjusting Lever Cable Guide
12
2068
Brake Shoe Hold-Down Spring
13
—
Adjusting Lever Pin
14
—
Adjusting Lever Return Spring
15
2A176
Brake Shoe Adjusting Lever
16
2047
Brake Shoe Adjusting Screw Nut
17
2049
Brake Shoe Adjusting Screw Spring
18
2041
Brake Adjuster Screw
19
—
Primary Shoe Assembly
20
2068
Brake Shoe Hold-Down Spring
21
2200
Rear Brake Shoe and Lining
22
2035
Brake Shoe Retracting Spring
23
2A178
Brake Shoe Adjusting Lever Cable
24
2092
Brake Adjusting Hole Cover
25
2069
Brake Shoe Hold-Down Spring Pin
The rear drum brakes:
Have internal shoes that expand against the brake drum (1126).
Are a single-anchor type.
Are actuated by one rear wheel cylinder (2262).
Have two pistons in the rear wheel cylinder (2261). One exerts force against the upper end of the primary shoe; the other exerts force against the upper end of the secondary shoe.
Adjust rear brake shoes and linings (2200) automatically.
Need manual brake adjustment if the adjusters are not operating properly or after the rear brake shoes and linings have been replaced.
When the brake pedal is applied, hydraulic fluid pressure forces the pistons in the rear wheel cylinder outward, moving the rear brake shoes and linings against the brake drum.
The rear drum brake system includes the parking brake mechanism. Refer to Section 206-05 .
looked in the book and confirmed with an online diagram, for the spring positions and proper spring to bracket plate assembly. Thanks for all your help and sugesstions
I need a picture of the rear breake spring assembly for a 1986 Toyota one ton / due-lies
need a picture or diagram of the rear brakes of a fiat panda 1.2
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