Yes, Peter... please do a video on first gen Tundra parking brake adjustment, it is confusing to me trying to adjust parking brake , since it is also part of the regular drum brake system which also needs regular adjustment, and, on top of that, its got the load sensing mech that adjusts braking power between front and back depending on the load in the bed... thanks ... i appreciate the effort you make to make to keep the viewers in mind with clear camera angles and explanations.
Petr, We can all see 1:11 you can easily apply the parking brake with your thumb. It must be noted you have incredible thumb strength developed through years of opening sauerkraut jars with your bare hands.😉🤣😂
Nice work on that rig, Petr It looks spotless inside. I also like how you have the audible beep signal on the dial for your leg rather than the vibrator/buzz.
Incorrect, the parking brake inside of the rotor can be adjusted without removing anything but the wheel. If someone before you installed the rotors wrong, you won’t be able to adjust it. There’s a 6 hole on the brake rotors where you should be able to adjust the brake shoes
The previous owner must have been one of the few people who actually used their parking brake. They had to do a lot of pushing to stretch those fat cables that much.
Yes, Peter... please do a video on first gen Tundra parking brake adjustment, it is confusing to me trying to adjust parking brake , since it is also part of the regular drum brake system which also needs regular adjustment, and, on top of that, its got the load sensing mech that adjusts braking power between front and back depending on the load in the bed... thanks ... i appreciate the effort you make to make to keep the viewers in mind with clear camera angles and explanations.
Still better than any electronic handbrake. This reminds me I have to adjust the hand brake on my 2006 Mazda BT 50, it has rear drum brakes.👍
Peter, there is an access hole in the rotor that allows you to turn the star wheel with the rotor in place
Petr, We can all see 1:11 you can easily apply the parking brake with your thumb. It must be noted you have incredible thumb strength developed through years of opening sauerkraut jars with
your bare hands.😉🤣😂
Nice Tundra Peter!
I gave it Thumb Up 👍🏻
I gave it a thumb up!
Keep up the great work, I love your videos.
Another great video! I hope one day you can do live stream 🙂
Nice work on that rig, Petr It looks spotless inside. I also like how you have the audible beep signal on the dial for your leg rather than the vibrator/buzz.
Lucky you. I had a similar problem with my 2005 Nissan Titan and it wound up being the parking brake shoes falling apart like an overdried cupcake.
Beautiful truck, Peter. Cheers my friend.🇨🇦🇺🇸👍
Easy on the 2nd Gen. How about a video adjusting the rear brakes and parking brake on a 1st Gen?
gen1 Tundra?
@@efil4kizum Yeah. 2000-2006.
The parking brake is your adjuster for the rear brakes on a 1st gen.
Thanks Pete. Love all your videos!
Is this the same for a 2017? My mechanic said the drums have to come off to adjust the parking brake.
Incorrect, the parking brake inside of the rotor can be adjusted without removing anything but the wheel. If someone before you installed the rotors wrong, you won’t be able to adjust it. There’s a 6 hole on the brake rotors where you should be able to adjust the brake shoes
When checking for slack, should e break be on or off?
Does this works on 2004 toyota sequoia also?
What is that pod device on the dash below the steering wheel
That is for operating the brakes on a trailer.
@@bblod4896 thx
Nice
What year is this
The previous owner must have been one of the few people who actually used their parking brake. They had to do a lot of pushing to stretch those fat cables that much.
gotta take my tacoma in for service need brakes. and the general once over make sure no braking down. .
Your adjustable torque leg should be calibrated once per year 😂
If that was my vehicle I would replace those shoes. 2mm is much too thin in my opinion......
I thought Toyota had an "auto brake adjuster".......