Just noticed the back breaks are starting to make some noise. Is it pretty easy to service them myself. I can't find my damn chilton, I'm gonna keep looking for it though.....
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Servicing drums
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Originally posted by mstng86 View Postits easy, just not as easy as the front calipers. might as well get a kit for it all while you're there.
Just make sure the springs go on the exact way they were before.
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Originally posted by Shorty View PostDo one side at a time so when you fuck up you have a reference to put it back together.
After you get it done you'll wonder why you used to pay to have it done.Rich
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Back BRAKES is easy to do IF you have the tools.
As for noise, there is a lot of reasons for brake noise. Brake noise is vibrations/harmoitics from pads/shoes unless metal to metal. I have a car that has perfect brakes. New rotors from Ford, New pads, but still makes noise.Some cars and a bike...
Some say... they have been raced, some a lot
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Pshhh....of course, I found it online at harbor freight for 20 bucks. I figured they're going bad because I just now started hearing to noise. One of these days I'll be able to afford a five lug conversion, till then I need to learn how to do these drums. Saw some YouTube bids and it looks fairly simple......bro....
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Originally posted by mstng86 View PostI dont think i spent $20 for my tool. More like 4 bucks at autozone.
Originally posted by Rafa View PostIt's pretty simple...What I did is as I take it apart, lay parts on ground with same orientation. So when I'm ready to put back, I know where they go since I layed them out same way.Last edited by A+; 12-04-2012, 07:14 PM......bro....
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Yeah it's easy, we just serviced the 58' and 59' caddy. I'm working on my 83 cj7 now, and it all seams pretty easy.
Oh and oreilys will turn your drum for $15 if it needs it.Last edited by wishitwasasvt; 12-08-2012, 09:23 AM.
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