ACDelco Silver 14473B Bonded Rear Drum Brake Shoe Set
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I'm not sure if they'll fit a 1985 Chevrolet 1500 4x4 pickup truck. They were ordered for a 1986 GMC Suburban diesel 4x2 with 16-inch wheels. Wheel rims that are 5 inches in diameter. Despite the fact that I specified the vehicle for which I was ordering, the brake shoes I received were too small. I'm only going to order vehicle parts from local vendors now so that I can return and exchange them as soon as possible if necessary. Even though the quoted online price is lower, the time and return shipping costs are significantly higher than what you would pay at a local vendor.
Yes, a 1994 Chevy Silverado C1500 will fit. Don't forget to get the hardware kit as well. Check to see if the drums are clean and not warped. Following the completion of the rear brakes. Completely flush and bleed your brakes, as well as adjusting your parking brake. Make sure the front rotors and pads are in good shape as well.
Yes, I believe that is correct; however, I am unable to comment further because they sent me the incorrect size for my vehicle. I no longer trust them, and you should double-check the size to ensure that it meets your requirements.
The diameter of the brake drum opening measured "straight across." Similarly, the diameter of a rotor for disc brakes can be calculated in the same way. The width of the shoe on drum brakes must also be measured.
Selected User Reviews For ACDelco Silver 14473B Bonded Rear Drum Brake Shoe Set
as well as a perfect fit They were a perfect fit for my 1990 Chevy K2500 pickup and I paid around $12 for them just before Amazon raised the price to around $30. The AC, on the other hand, Delco springs 18K560.
Good price, prompt delivery, and good packaging. They fit perfectly on my 97 Chevy Tahoe 4x4 and had no issues. While changing out brakes, wear a good dust mask to avoid inhaling brake dust; those old brake pads may contain asbestos or old dust that has built up. In any case, it's bad for your lungs! You'll be happier if you take some photos of both sides before you begin. If the old springs, emergency brake levers, and the rest of the items aren't rusted out, you should have everything you need to replace the brake pads! To remove the emergency brake levers, simply pry open the clips holding them on with a screw driver. After that, attach the new brake shoes with levers and close the clips with channel locks. Adjust the new brakes as far as they will go while still allowing the drums to be easily installed. Due to wear, some drums may have ridges that make removal difficult. If the drums are still good and free of specks, use a grinder to gently grind down the ridges. Alternatively, you could get rid of them. It will aid in the proper adjustment of your brakes. It might be a good idea to replace those old brake cylinders at the same time, as those older chevy trucks we've grown to love are likely to be over twenty years old. br>br>Many thanks to Amazon for a great deal.
Replaced my old cracked shoes on my 1996 suburban K1500 and they fit perfectly. Drum brakes are inconvenient to use, but they are what they are.
For my 1993 GMC Sierra c1500, these were not the right brake shoes. It was a complete waste of both time and money. There's no way back now.
There isn't much stopping power here. I'm not racing the van, so I'm not looking for the best.
It was supposed to fit on Amazon, but it didn't.
Too small for the truck and too thin for the shoes to last on this heavy of a truck, does not fit the c2500 chevy silverado 1996 model. I ended up throwing them away. Returning them is too late.
wonderful item.