Re: IML: 1966 Brake Drum Style
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Re: IML: 1966 Brake Drum Style



Perhaps they are for the 70's NYB's? The 63-66 linings should all be the same. Even though the NYB linings are listed under a different part number, they look exactly the same to me. When the 60's linings got a little harder to find on the shelf, The parts counter guy managed to cross them over to 70's Chrysler. I've used them on 63, 64 & 66 Imperial with no problems. At the time , those were on his shelf or at his warehouse & could have them there the same day.

Also, an easy way to install the anchor pins is to use a nut driver of an appropriate size. Hold the pin in place from behind & use the nut driver to turn the lock 1/4 turn & your done.
John
----- Original Message ----- From: "Brad Weikert" <a292@xxxxxxx>
To: <mailing-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Wednesday, January 17, 2007 10:15 PM
Subject: Re: IML: 1966 Brake Drum Style


I just finished the brakes, front and rear, on one side of my '66 Crown. The shoes I took off have the elongated hole you're speaking of while the new replacement shoes have the round hole. Thankfully everything went back together without any problems.

Brad

On Jan 14, 2007, at 4:22 AM, david munson wrote:

Whilst I notice the discussion on brake drums , can I please ask if any of you have come across the

situation I had when I replaced my brake linings on the rear brakes of my 66 Crown coupe.

Where the linings fixed to the backing plate they had an elongated hole not the usual round one

that I had come to expect on all my cars English or American . I bought new linings from Kanter in

New Jersey and they arrived and looked fine, just like my 63 Convertibles in fact identical .

I thought at first the elongated holes had some how worn that way although I had never seen it

before so preceeded to fit the new linings after fighting with that little spring and washer thing that

always flies off into the unknown ! even with the right tool I found that whatever I did the drum

would not go back on !!!!!!!! The elongated holes where NOT WORN but needed . I contacted

Kanters and they said yes that they did indeed have those sort of linings but they had sent the right ones for my car and that it must have had an axle change ! now my car is a low mileage unrestored vehicle and shows NO sign of that sort of damage or work . Kanters also could or would not tell me what the elongated hole linings were actually for !!!!!! very strange but as I am in England UK sending back stuff is not cost effective at all . Before and after this Kanters has always been fine for me . Am I alone in this elongated hole thing ???????????????.

David Munson  55 63 and 66 Imperials



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