Most popular

What are the parts numbers for the drum brake on a Land Cruiser?

What are the parts numbers for the drum brake on a Land Cruiser?

By simply using one part number you can order all the brake springs and retainer clips for an entire axle. This kit includes four of each of the following part numbers: 081-16 Brake Spring, 081-17 Retainer Pin, 081-18 Retainer Clip, 081-19 Backing Plate Plugs, 018-20 Adjuster Plugs.

Where are the brake drums on a GM Truck?

GM Genuine Parts Original Equipment Brake Drums are cylinder shaped bowls where the wheel cylinder presses the brake shoes outward against the inside of the drum. Drums are typically found on older vehicles and on the rear axles of trucks and some cars.

What kind of brake parts are backed by GM?

Our full line of GM Genuine Parts Original Equipment brakes including rotors, pads, drums and other brake components are designed, tested, engineered and backed by General motors. And our premium ACDelco Gold (Professional) and Silver (Advantage) aftermarket brake parts offer the peace of mind that comes with parts that are backed by GM.

Where can I buy genuine Toyota brake parts?

From brake pads to calipers, rotors, drums and shoes, Genuine Toyota brake components help provide maximum safety and durability. Shop Now Close VIN entry layer Enter VIN Enter 17 digit VIN here Go Accessories may vary by model year, not be available in all regions of the country, and/or require placement of a special order.

Where can I get a replacement brake drum?

At O’Reilly Auto Parts, we carry replacement drum brake parts, including brake drums, brake shoes, and even tools you need to get the job done right.

Are there any drum brakes on the front of the car?

Bernie: Yes, that, very good point. That’s the parking brake lever; so many, many drum brakes, most drum brakes are found on the rear of cars these days, they haven’t used drum brakes on the front of cars since probably the very early 70’s.

Which is better drum brakes or brake rotors?

Usually with drum brakes we can machine them more frequently than with brake rotors, they tend to last longer, there’s often less at stake with drum brakes because most cars use drum brakes on the rear unless it’s a truck where there’s a lot of weight on the back.

Author Image
Ruth Doyle