How do you identify brake shoes?

Brake Shoes

First measure the inside diameter of your brake drum and.
then click the corrisponding size on the buttons above to identify your brake shoe.

Where are Meritor drums made?

Meritor is based in Troy, Mich., United States, and is made up of more than 7,000 diverse employees who apply their knowledge and skills in manufacturing facilities, engineering centers, joint ventures, distribution centers and global offices in 19 countries.

What is AQ plus brake shoe?

Available with wider brake shoe packages and advanced friction material, the Q+ offers longer lining life and helps fleets meet reduced stopping distance regulations. …

How do you measure brake shoes on a truck?

Measure each by placing the flat base of the tire tread depth gauge onto the brake lining and then pushing down on the sliding ruler. Compare the measurements of each rivet in 1/32 inches to determine even or uneven brake shoe wear. For bonded shoe measurements, use a brake lining gauge.

How do you identify trailer brake shoes?

Brake Drum / Shoe Size Measuring is the same for all brands. Using a tape measure you can do a random measurement as to the diameter by measuring across the drum. If it is a 10-inch drum you will measure approximately 11 inches across for an outside measurement.

How is S Cam measured?

Extreme Cam™ Sizing Information The second 2 digits of our part number indicate the length of the s-cam in inches. Measure your s-cam from the snap-ring groove to the inside of the s-head. For example, one of our most common s-cam bushing systems replaces the INTRAAX® cam tubes; part number C-1311L.

What manufactures Meritor?

Meritor, Inc. is a leading global supplier of drivetrain, mobility, braking, aftermarket and electric powertrain solutions for commercial vehicle and industrial markets.

What causes brake drums to crack?

Cracked drums can be caused by excessive heating and cooling of the brake drum during operation. You should immediately replace the cracked drum and check for proper brake system balance and proper brake lining friction ratings as recommended by the OEM.

Is the leading brake shoe the same on both sides?

Each brake assembly has two shoes, a primary and secondary. The primary shoe is located toward the front of the vehicle and has the lining positioned differently from the secondary shoe. Quite often, the two shoes are interchangeable, so close inspection for any variation is important.