Toyota Trucks

February 9, 2010

Rear Brakes on T100

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 12:00 pm

I have a ‘95 T100.  Does anybody know how often the rear brakes need
adjusting or are they self-adjusting?  What about the parking brake?
Thanks.
Don

3 Comments »

  1. genn…@sandiego.edu wrote:

    > I have a ‘95 T100.  Does anybody know how often the rear brakes need
    > adjusting or are they self-adjusting?  What about the parking brake?
    > Thanks.
    > Don

    Self adjusting and rear brakes and parking brakes use the same
    component, in fact, using the parking brake is what sets up the brakes
    on a Toyota.

                                 MDT Tech®
                  Toyota Master Diagnostic Technician and
            a conservative flag waving patriotic American, long
                    before it became fashionable on 9/11
            ===================================================

           This morning freedom was attacked by a faceless coward,
                and freedom will be defended–President GWB

       We will bring those responsible to justice, or justice to those
           responsible, but justice will be served–President GWB

     We will not tire, we will not falter, we will not fail–President GWB

       We hear you, America hears you and those who knocked down these
               buildings will hear us all–President GWB

    Comment by admin — February 9, 2010 @ 12:00 pm

  2. The adjuster on one of my rear brakes is missing all the teeth on one
    half. A mechanic told me I need to "watch it". How important is it to
    get it replaced? The rear brakes squeak a little bit, and the truck
    acts like the rotors might need to be turned, but this same mechanic
    told me the brakes look fine. (I was having the brakes checked when he
    noticed the adjuster problem.)

    Thanks,
    Trevor

    On Tue, 23 Oct 2001 11:29:30 -0700, MDT Tech®

    <ssaue…@switchboard.net> wrote:
    >genn…@sandiego.edu wrote:

    >> I have a ‘95 T100.  Does anybody know how often the rear brakes need
    >> adjusting or are they self-adjusting?  What about the parking brake?
    >> Thanks.
    >> Don

    >Self adjusting and rear brakes and parking brakes use the same
    >component, in fact, using the parking brake is what sets up the brakes
    >on a Toyota.

    ______________________________________________________________________________
    Posted Via Binaries.net = SPEED+RETENTION+COMPLETION = http://www.binaries.net

    Comment by admin — February 9, 2010 @ 12:00 pm

  3. On Wed, 24 Oct 2001 12:12:18 -0600, Trevor Holyoak

    <tre…@holyoak.com> wrote:
    >The adjuster on one of my rear brakes is missing all the teeth on one
    >half. A mechanic told me I need to "watch it". How important is it to
    >get it replaced? The rear brakes squeak a little bit, and the truck
    >acts like the rotors might need to be turned, but this same mechanic
    >told me the brakes look fine. (I was having the brakes checked when he
    >noticed the adjuster problem.)

    >Thanks,
    >Trevor

      The star wheel teeth on the adjuster is how the self-adjuster arm
    turns the star wheel to adjust the brakes – so your brakes won’t
    adjust themselves.  You’ll first notice this when the parking brake
    goes out of adjustment fast…  And it’ll be a pain to get in there
    and turn the adjuster with a ‘brake spoon’ tool manually if half the
    teeth are gone.

      The brake lining on the shoes may be fine and can be left alone, but
    you’ll need to have those worn adjuster parts replaced – do both sides
    at once, they both wear out.  It’s not a ‘rush’ job, but do it soon.

           –<< Bruce >>–

    Bruce L. Bergman blCHURRObergman@ NOearthSPAMlink.netEVER  Remove the caps.
    Troubleshooter – Electrician, Phones, HVAC, Plumbing,…
    ‘Current’ly with Westend Electric (#726700) Agoura, CA 818/889-9545

    WARNING:  No Unsolicited Commercial E-mail is EVER accepted.

    Comment by admin — February 9, 2010 @ 12:00 pm

RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URL

Leave a comment

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Powered by WordPress