13\"x3.5\" Rear Drums (1 Ton)
I just finished putting on some really big rear brakes. For us subbie owners, it's an easy conversion.
Supposing you have all the brake hardware (drums, backing plates, and rebuild stuff) there are only a few details to be aware of.
1)Make sure that you have the suburban parking brake cables designed for 13"x2.5" drums. LMC sells some great American made cables for $20 a pop.
2)The setup is large enough that the backing plates can be assembled off the vehicle, then installed as a complete assembly.
3)New wheel studs make the conversion Kwality.
4)Make sure you find a shop that can PRESS in the studs. Pounding them in takes a while.
5)Don't wait until 5:45 on a Saturday night to look for a place to press them in!
After I put these on, the brake bias is definately towards the rear. I mean, this beast stops!
I may have left out some stuff, so feel free to email me with any questions.
[email protected]
I just finished putting on some really big rear brakes. For us subbie owners, it's an easy conversion.
Supposing you have all the brake hardware (drums, backing plates, and rebuild stuff) there are only a few details to be aware of.
1)Make sure that you have the suburban parking brake cables designed for 13"x2.5" drums. LMC sells some great American made cables for $20 a pop.
2)The setup is large enough that the backing plates can be assembled off the vehicle, then installed as a complete assembly.
3)New wheel studs make the conversion Kwality.
4)Make sure you find a shop that can PRESS in the studs. Pounding them in takes a while.
5)Don't wait until 5:45 on a Saturday night to look for a place to press them in!
After I put these on, the brake bias is definately towards the rear. I mean, this beast stops!
I may have left out some stuff, so feel free to email me with any questions.
[email protected]