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supplied as spares requirements by the Factory.
This is a matter of policy brought about by the
fact that the brake linings require finishing after
fitting to the shoes and this operation must be
carried out with Factory accuracy if the brake is
to be restored to full efficiency.
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Rear Brake Dismantling - See Fig. H12
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1
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Remove the rear wheel as in Section H3.
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2
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Lift out the brake plate complete from the brake
drum.
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3
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Remove the springs from the shoes. This can be
done either with grip pliers or by levering
carefully with a suitable screwdriver. Take care
not to damage the spring retaining hooks on the
brake shoes. There may be a tendency for the
springs to fly when one end is released thus care
should be exercised to avoid loss.
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4
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Flatten back the tab washer and remove the two
hexagon headed screws securing the brake shoes to
the brake plate bosses.
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5
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Collect the tab washer and tie plate and lift
away the shoes.
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6
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Remove the nut securing the lever to the
expander and lift off the lever.
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7
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Withdraw the expander cam. If this is too tight
to pass through the bush in the brake plate, the
area of the expander cam inboard of the thread may
have been damaged by overtightening of the nut. In
these circumstances, this area of the expander
should be eased down such as with emery tape so
that it will pass through the bush.
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Rear Brake Reassembly
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1
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Clean the brake plate thoroughly and grease
lightly the expander cam boss, pivot pins and
bearing area of the expander cam.
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2
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Fit the expander cam to the plate but do not
secure yet from the other side.
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3
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Assemble the brake shoes to the pivot pins and
expander cam. If the brake shoes are of the late
type with detachable thrust pads, ensure that the
pads are in position between the shoe ends and
expander cam.
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